International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis · 1975 · 126 citations · 10 references
MedicinePsychiatryPsychologyBehavioral MedicinePsychopharmacologyPsychotherapyHeadache DisordersHeadache ManagementHypnotic TherapyRelaxation TrainingBiofeedbackBiofeedback For Headache
Abstract A study was made to explore the decta of subject-hypnotizability in response to 3 treatment procedures applied to 33 migraine headache sufferers. These treatment procedures included biofeedback training for hand-warming, biofeedback training for alpha enhancement, and training for self-hypnosis. The Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP) of Spiegel & Bridger (1970) was given to each s to determine degree of hypnotizability and the MMF'I was administered to all 8s. All 3 treatment groups showed aigdicant reductions in headache rates and there were no gignificant differences between groups. Cutting acros treatment groups, high hypnotizable Ss (N = 15) showed significant reductions in headache rates when compared with low hypnotizable Ss (N = 13). There was no correlation between HIP scores and the hysteria scale of the MMPI.
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Learning of Visceral and Glandular Responses
Neal E. Miller · Science · 1969 · 723 citations
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Eugene E. Levitt · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 1966 · 491 citations
EMG Biofeedback and Tension Headache: A Controlled Outcome Study
Thomas Budzynski, Johann Stoyva, Charles S. Adler et al. · Psychosomatic Medicine · 1973 · 420 citations
George S. Welsh · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1961 · 314 citations