Total Reset Method - Clinically Proven Research

More than 99% of clients report total success in just 1 to 3 sessions
Total Reset Method - Clinically Proven Research
The Total Reset method is derived from a Neuro Linguistic Programming technique called Visual-Kinesthetic Dissociation, also known as the Rewind Technique. It was developed by the founders of NLP, Richard Bandler and John Grinder. Initially created to resolve specific phobias, it was then later found to work in just as effectively with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Here’s a summary of some key studies on the effectiveness of the Rewind Method and a variation of it known as Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories (RTM):

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Rewind Method & Visual-Kinesthetic Dissociation (V/KD)
Gray (2010): This study reviewed the research regarding the V/KD protocol and suggested an explanatory mechanism for its reported efficacy.
Keith Guy and Nicola Guy (2003): This study highlighted the effectiveness of the Rewind Technique in treating trauma and phobias, with clients reporting significant reductions in symptoms after just one session.
Dr. David Muss (2023): A randomized controlled trial (RCT) showed that the Rewind Technique significantly reduced PTSD symptoms in violence survivors.
Human Givens College (2024): An RCT demonstrated a large effect size in treating PTSD symptoms, suggesting that Rewind could be a more time- and cost-efficient intervention compared to other trauma-focused therapies.
Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories (RTM)
Tylee et al. (2017): This randomized, wait-list-controlled trial found that RTM was superior to control in reducing PTSD symptoms among male veterans, with significant improvements maintained at 6 and 12-month follow-ups.
Gray et al. (2020): An open-label RCT with military women showed a 96% PTSD remission rate at two weeks, which was maintained at one-year follow-ups.
Gray and Liotta (2012): This study reviewed the RTM protocol and suggested an explanatory mechanism for its efficacy, noting its speed and lack of discomfort to clients.