reduction of stress tension in patients. Sometimes the change is so
subtle that the patient himself is unaware of it. One of our psychiatric
associates was treating an Air Force colonel for stress-related
problems. After two weeks working with Hemi-Sync and the
psychiatrist, he angrily wanted to give up.
“It isn’t doing a damn thing for me,” he reported. “Everything’s the
same. I don’t feel any different, not a thing.” He hesitated. “Well, I
did take my wife out for dinner the other night for the first time in six
months. And, oh yes, I finally took my son out fishing for the
weekend, which I had promised to do for a long time. But that’s all.
Nothing else. Not a single thing!”
Our psychiatrist friend simply nodded.
There has been much talk about the use of Hemi-Sync with
terminal cases. However, in spite of the broad interest and numerous
requests, very few have actually utilized the system with specific
patients. One example of this took place with another psychiatric
associate, who was treating what might be labeled the hard-core
terminal case. His patient was a psychologist who had been ill for two
years and had become drug-addicted in order to handle the pain of
his illness. Thus the problems doubled up—the patient was supposed
to know all the answers and would automatically resist all normal
treatment, with the added drug dependency. Our psychiatrist began
working with him daily, utilizing the Hemi-Sync process. By the
Wednesday of the second week, a simple but very significant event
took place. The patient was able to go to sleep at night for the first
time in two years without any pain or sleep medication.
At the end of two weeks, the patient returned home. He died
several months later, and the final report came from his wife. The
psychologist patient had spent a very calm and quiet last week of his
life, completely free of pain, without any medication, and had a
pleasant and peaceful last few days with his family. Our psychiatrist
who treated him believes that his exposure to Hemi-Sync during
treatment made this possible.
Another psychiatrist friend, active in research with schizophrenics,
found that under certain Hemi-Sync patterns one patient lost many of