Narrative Essay About My Hypnotherapy

“I am coming in, okay?” she asks in fear I might be changing, which would have been a good idea at the time. I am sure Tom would have thought of that.

“It’s not that bad here.” He tried to reason with us. We both pointed at my scared face.

Do you have allergies and have been on antihistamines for a long time? Do you experience side effects from your medication or perhaps it doesn’t work as well as it could? Did you know that some physicians don’t recommend taking antihistamines long term because they tend to cover over the problem and can actually make your allergy worse? Have you ever taken Benadryl? I don’t know about you but Benadryl knocks me for a loop, I can’t function on it. I’m allergic to neurotoxins so I’m allergic to corals, hydroids and jellyfish. I was scuba diver for 40 years and repeatedly got stung almost every time I went diving. Had to go to the emergency room a number of times and that’s where prescription Benadryl or cortisol came into play. My doctors told me I needed to quite diving or I could die, however I wasn’t about to give up driving. I loved it too much. Just

“Yeah, that was the last line.” Sammi said, “well I gotta go. I’ll be on my email so just email me if you schedule the next session. See you guys at school on Monday, it was fun.” She adds as she leaves the room.

“It better. Now let’s go,” she said. “You’ve wasted enough of my time, and my eggs won’t hatch

Liz: Fine I’ll go see the nurse and if she says I’m fine then you have nothing to worry about.

"Let me see. She should be moved to a room in about two hours. She had a lot to be fixed so, just be patient. The doctor will be with you are soon as her can," Monica informed. She seemed calm about this and I couldn't understand why.

“First I am going to give you a numbing shot, and don't worry you won't even feel a thing, it will only feel like a little bee sting,” she said as she was shoving the needle into my arm.

“I’m sorry for the inconvenience. The nurse went to get the things I need to run the test. It won’t be long.” He smiled. He put his stethoscope in his ears and listen to Kathleen’s heart than her stomach. He inclined the bed and applied pressure to her stomach asking her if it hurt. She responded yes.

“Alright then, my work is done here.” Kierst says standing up and starting out the triplet’s door and down to the front door. Pulling up her hood, then turning around to face the four people that had followed her down to the door while readjusting the scarf. “Bye.” She finishes, walking out of the Isladian house and into the snow

“Please take a seat.” She gestured towards the couch beside me. I sat in an uncomfortable position and waited for the awkward silence to cease. “So Mia, have you ever been to therapy before?”

"Well...could I go to the nurse's office, my stomach hurts." My lips forced into a tight line looking away. I wasn't much of a liar, but for my sake, it was a must in this situation.

“Hold on, i'll be right back I promise” I say quickly then bolt off running away from the hut and start to go in a circle around the village, while hearing people in their huts sneezing and coughing, I have to do this because I need to take in all the information that I just inhaled. I make my way back to the hut still admiring the chime with colorful jewels on it. Abruptly, the woman starts to finish talking.

"That's on the third floor," The receptionist nodded politely, "The doctor will be running tests shortly."

“I have to go, but I'll be back in a bit,” the nurse said and quietly let herself out.