It Works — Even in the Tricky Cases
One of my clients came to me worried about something many others think about, too. His wife also smoked, and every evening they'd walk to the end of the garden together, have a cigarette, and talk about their day before going back inside to the kids. He didn't want to lose that connection. I told him: you don't have to. You'll just be a non-smoker. And non-smokers don't start smoking because someone near them is smoking. Nearly twenty years later, they still walk to the end of the garden every evening. She smokes. He doesn't. They still chat about their day.
One session. Done.
Another client was a CEO — a heavy smoker (60-a-day) who came to me on doctor's orders after a triple heart bypass. Conventional wisdom says that if you're stopping for someone else rather than yourself, it's less likely to work. But here's what I've learned: sometimes the fear is enough. Sometimes you reach a point where you're genuinely terrified of what happens if you don't stop — and that is every bit as powerful as wanting to stop for yourself.
One session. Done.
I've worked with every kind of smoker over 21 years — heavy smokers, social smokers, people who've tried everything, people whose partners still smoke, people who aren't sure they're ready. If they're not, I will ask them to come back when they are. This is why I ask so many questions beforehand, to make sure this is the right time for you. I want you to succeed as much as you do - I don't want people walking away without the result they were hoping for - so I do what I can to ensure that doesn't happen.
If you're even considering it, let's talk.
What happens to your body when you stop
Within 20 minutes — Blood pressure and pulse rate return to normal
Within 8 hours — Carbon monoxide drops to normal. Oxygen levels increase.
Within 24 hours — Your chance of heart attack begins to decrease
Within 48 hours — Nerve endings start re-growing. Your sense of taste and smell improves.
Within 72 hours — Breathing becomes easier. Lung capacity increases.
2 weeks to 3 months — Circulation improves. Lung function increases by up to 30%.
1 to 9 months — Energy increases. Coughing and shortness of breath decrease.
5 years — Lung cancer death rate almost halves compared to a smoker.
10 years — Lung cancer death rate falls to almost that of a non-smoker.
Ready to Stop?
Fill in the short form below and I'll send you my calendar to choose a date that suits you.
A few things worth knowing before you fill it in:
Hypnotherapy gives you the tools to stop — but only you can make it work. I ask you to come to this session ready and fully committed.
How it Works
01 — Fill in the form Answer a few short questions so I know a little about you before we meet. This saves time for both of us.
02 — I'll send my calendar If I can help you, I'll send over my availability for you to choose a date and time that suits.
03 — Secure your appointment Your appointment is confirmed on receipt of payment — by bank transfer or card onlin