QHHT stands for Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique. At Rise Flow Heal we offer it under the name Spiritual Hypnosis, and it is a single session that takes a whole day.
Most people who search for it have the same two questions. What actually happens? And where did it come from? This article answers both, and says plainly who it is not for.
Who it does not suit
Read this part first.
If you are currently in a mental-health crisis, or have a diagnosis involving psychosis or dissociation, this is not the right moment. Speak to your doctor or therapist before booking anything that involves deep trance.
If you want a guaranteed answer or a cure, QHHT cannot give you either. No honest practitioner will promise an outcome, and it is not a replacement for medical or psychological care.
If you need to stay in control of every moment, be aware that the method asks you to let go of that, even though you remain aware and are never made to do or say anything.
Where it came from
QHHT was created by Dolores Cannon (1931–2014), an American hypnotherapist who spent most of her adult life working with regression.
She began in the 1960s, using hypnosis in a more conventional way, and spent decades watching what happened when clients went into a very deep state of trance. She gradually moved away from fixed scripts and towards letting the client's own experience lead the session. What she eventually taught became QHHT.
She wrote many books about the accounts her clients gave, including Between Death and Life and the Convoluted Universe series, and trained practitioners around the world until she died in 2014. Her work is still taught today, and that is how it reached Beirut.
You do not need to share her beliefs to book a session, and you do not need to share any beliefs at all.
What a session involves
It is long, and the length is deliberate.
A conversation beforehand. Before the trance, you talk through your life, your questions and what you hope to understand. These questions are used during the session.
The trance itself. You lie down, are guided into a deep, relaxed state, and describe what comes to you. People report scenes, memories, sensations or nothing very visual at all. You are awake enough to speak and to remember afterwards.
The questions. Towards the end, the practitioner asks the questions you prepared and you answer from within the trance.
Coming back. A slow return, and time to settle before you leave.
This is why it takes a day, not an hour.
What it is, and what it isn't
Some clients experience what feel like past lives. Others describe something closer to a symbolic story, or simply a very deep rest with a few clear insights.
We do not claim that these accounts prove anything about reincarnation, and there is no scientific evidence that they do. Memories in trance can be imagination, metaphor or something the mind needs to say. What people tell us, consistently, is that the experience was meaningful and that something shifted afterwards. That is worth taking seriously without overstating it.
Is it the same as other hypnosis?
It uses the same basic tool, a deeply relaxed focused state, with a different aim. Clinical hypnotherapy usually targets a specific habit or symptom, such as smoking or fear of flying. QHHT is exploratory. You arrive with questions about your life, not a symptom to remove.
One thing you can do today
Write down three questions you would ask if you could speak to the wisest part of yourself. Do not edit them. Keep them somewhere you will see them tomorrow and notice whether they change.
That is also, roughly, what the conversation beforehand is for.
If you would like to know more, the Spiritual Hypnosis page has the practical details, and you can message us on WhatsApp with any question before deciding.