Description

Alleviate Heartburn with the Reflux Relief Session

Experience the potential of hypnosis in easing acid reflux symptoms

Reflux Relief Session

Is acid reflux taking a toll on you?

Fed up with the unease it brings, affecting even your nights of rest?

Imagine: A lavish spread before you at a fancy diner. Delectable dishes beckon. Yet, apprehension holds you back.

A single meal might mean hours of distress.

Hence, you settle for something mundane, praying the aftermath isn’t torturous.

Navigating Life with Acid Reflux

Heartburn or acid reflux is no stranger to many. But its intensity varies from one individual to another.

It can ambush post a hearty meal or disrupt your sleep.

The symptoms are familiar:

• A gripping pain in the stomach
• Feeling nauseated
• Sensation of being bloated
• Raspy voice
• Unpleasant aftertaste. Beyond physical discomfort, there’s the mental weight of this ailment unpredictably affecting your day.

Is there a way to break free?

Relaxation Techniques: A Path to Mitigating Reflux

Research from the University of Alabama in 1994 discovered that relaxation practices resulted in reduced stomach acid making its way to the esophagus, leading to acid reflux(1).

Furthermore, various studies have emphasized the power of hypnosis in fostering relaxation and enabling people to gain better control over their physical conditions.

Harness Hypnosis for Digestive Comfort

Reflux Relief Session is a therapeutic audio experience, aimed at influencing certain physiological patterns related to heartburn.

With each session, anticipate:

• Greater comfort post-dining
• Diminishing acid reflux symptoms
• Undisturbed, peaceful nights.

Embark on the Reflux Relief Session journey. Liberate yourself from heartburn’s clutches. Access it on your device or through our complimentary app post-purchase.

(1) McDonald-Haile, J., Bradley, L.A., Bailey, M.A., Schan, C.A., and Richter, J.E. (1994). Relaxation training reduces symptom reports and acid exposure in patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease. Gastroenterology, 107(1), 61-69.

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