Hypnosis, Meditation and Integrative Health, Hegel, journal of integrative health, Vol.15 N°1-2025, p. 51-62.

Over the past twenty years, neuroscience has shown strong similarities, as well as certain differences, between hypnosis and meditation. Both substantially modify the brain and alleviate various pathologies, both physical (pain) and psychological (anxiety, depression). Used separately or together, they are mutually reinforcing and fully integrated into Integrative Health.
Dans les sanctuaires du shintō, l’énergie des forces vitales, Hypnose et Thérapies brèves, n°77, p.114-118.

In the Japanese cultural universe, Shintō (way of the gods) embodies the country’s most ancient and profound soul. A life-affirming religion, it expresses a vital momentum that echoes that which hypnosis awakens in patients. By linking spiritual tradition and therapeutic practice, I explore these resonances where cultural depth and inner dynamics meet.
Hypnosis-Nishida, first steps on the path, Bulletin of the Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture, n°49/2025, p.63-79.

In this article, I explore the links between hypnosis and the philosophy of Nishida Kitarō. My background as a medical hypnotherapist has led me to this connection. Three notions – experience, intuition, unification – serve as points of reference for establishing correspondences, opening up new perspectives between clinic, philosophy and integrative health.




