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Key takeaways:
- Dr. Peters describes starting out as the biggest skeptic of them all, never expecting that she would one day spend her days doing hypnotherapy.
- Affordable, accessible gut-directed hypnotherapy matters because trained gastrointestinal psychologists are in short supply, with waiting lists that can stretch into years.
- Gastroenterologist Dr. Ilana Gory recalls her own early cynicism about Nerva but says she now suggests the program to patients all the time.
- The podcast also features Nerva patient Annie, who successfully benefited from following the program with a little help from Dr Who.
“I was the biggest skeptic of them all to begin with...If you had asked me 10 years ago whether I spend my days doing hypnotherapy, I would have said, ‘Absolutely no way’. But here we find ourselves!” she said in her interview with radio host Danni Stewart.
Dr. Peters shares more about the gut-brain axis, why the hypnotherapy party trick trope needs to end, and the importance of being able to offer affordable, accessible gut-directed hypnotherapy to IBS patients due to the shortage of trained gastrointestinal psychologists who can have waiting lists that stretch into years.
Proving the doubters wrong is nothing new for Dr. Peters, and the podcast includes an interview with gastroenterologist Dr. Ilana Gory from Alfred Hospital in Melbourne, Australia who recalls her own early cynicism with Nerva.
“[I thought] I’m probably never going to suggest that to patients. It sounds a little bit left of field, not very medical, not very scientific. Absolutely, I eat my words. Now I suggest it all the time,” Dr. Gory said.
You will also hear from Nerva patient Annie who successfully benefited from following the program with a little help from Dr Who…
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