What does BiomedRx Hypnotherapy offer?

Evidence-informed wellness services focused on the mind-body connection, delivered by trained practitioners in a comfortable setting.

Is a consultation required before starting?

Yes — we begin with an intake consultation to understand your goals and tailor a plan to you.

Are sessions suitable for everyone?

Most healthy adults are good candidates. We review your history first and coordinate with your physician when appropriate.

How do I get started?

Reach us at (424) 204-2382 or info@biomedrxhypnotherapy.com to book your first session.

BiomedRx Hypnotherapy | Clinical Hypnosis & Neurofeedback in Upland, CA

Hypnotherapy to improve your quality of life.

BiomedRx Hypnotherapy uses clinical hypnosis and Alpha-Theta neurofeedback to access the subconscious mind — clearing self-defeating patterns and reprogramming positive, life-affirming beliefs. It's a proven path to lasting change for habits, anxiety, sleep, pain, and peak performance.

Educational

Clinical Hypnosis for Anxiety Management: May 2026 Neuroscience Findings and Practice Protocols

Clinical hypnosis is a structured, guided state of focused attention and heightened suggestibility that a trained practitioner uses alongside evidence-based therapy, not a form of mind control or stage entertainment. Neuroimaging research has explored how hypnosis is associated with changes in activity and connectivity across brain regions involved in attention and emotion regulation, including networks linked to the prefrontal cortex, the anterior cingulate cortex, and structures such as the amygdala that help process threat and anxiety.

Reviews and controlled trials suggest hypnosis can be a helpful adjunct for anxiety and related symptoms for some people, often working best when combined with cognitive behavioral approaches rather than used alone. That said, effect sizes vary between studies, response differs from person to person, and specific figures such as a fixed percentage improvement should be read as study-dependent rather than a guaranteed result. Hypnosis is generally considered low-risk when delivered by a qualified professional, but it is not appropriate for every condition.

Hypnotherapy is not a substitute for medical or psychiatric care and is not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent anxiety disorders. Anyone experiencing significant or persistent anxiety should consult a licensed physician or mental health professional to determine an appropriate, individualized plan.

Sources: NIH NCCIH; American Psychological Association

May 2, 202614 min read

Informative

Referring Patients to Clinical Hypnotherapy: Guidelines for Medical Providers in May 2026

For medical and mental health providers, clinical hypnotherapy is best understood as an adjunctive tool that supports, rather than replaces, standard care. Appropriate referrals typically involve patients who could benefit from focused work on stress, procedural or performance anxiety, habit change, or symptom coping, and who are otherwise being managed for any underlying medical or psychiatric conditions. Establishing clear scope of practice up front, including what the hypnotherapist will and will not address, helps set expectations and protects patient safety.

Coordinated care depends on documentation and communication. Providers generally appreciate an intake summary, a brief description of the approach used, session notes or progress updates, and a defined plan for when to route a patient back to their physician or therapist, particularly if new or worsening symptoms emerge. Any outcome tracking that feeds into an electronic health record should follow the practice's privacy, consent and HIPAA obligations, and should use validated measures where possible rather than informal impressions.

Hypnotherapy is not a diagnostic service and is not FDA-approved to treat, cure or prevent disease. Referring clinicians retain responsibility for diagnosis and overall care, and patients with serious mental illness or acute risk should be evaluated and managed within appropriate medical settings.

Sources: American Psychological Association; NIH NCCIH

May 9, 20267 min read

Field Notes

From Test Anxiety to Dean's List: How Clinical Hypnosis Changed One Student's Academic Story

This is one student's account: a college sophomore with severe test anxiety and struggling grades who, after several sessions of clinical hypnosis focused on performance anxiety and test-taking confidence, reported better focus and improved results, and who added self-hypnosis to her study routine. It is worth being clear that a single success story is an anecdote, not evidence of a guaranteed outcome, and results like these reflect many factors including motivation, study habits, sleep, and any other support the student received.

The underlying idea is consistent with the broader literature, which suggests that relaxation, focused attention, and cognitive strategies, sometimes including hypnosis, can help some people manage performance and test anxiety, frequently in combination with study skills and cognitive behavioral techniques. Responses vary widely, and hypnosis is generally viewed as a supportive tool rather than a cure for academic difficulties.

Hypnotherapy is not a substitute for professional evaluation and is not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent anxiety disorders. Students with persistent anxiety, mood symptoms, or a learning difficulty should speak with a campus counseling center, licensed mental health professional, or physician about an individualized plan.

Sources: American Psychological Association; NIH NCCIH

May 19, 20268 min read

Ready to begin?

Tell us about your goal or concern. We'll discuss how clinical hypnotherapy can help and schedule your initial consultation.

Hypnotherapy is a complementary modality and is not a substitute for medical or psychiatric care. We work alongside your healthcare providers to support your overall wellness goals.