2024-10-31 18:53:00
Hypnosis sessions with a specialist to calm anxiety, stress or even different phobias are no longer enough for people looking for remedies? Perhaps salvation could come from Hypnos masks.
Designed and manufactured since 2015, at 60 chemin de Fontanille in the Agroparc area in Montfavet by Kévin Kastelnik and Guillaume Gautier, respectively an engineer and a hypnopractitioner by training, these innovative masks, once placed in front of the eyes, use techniques of hypnosis for those looking to better manage their phobias or emotions. “The goal is to teach a person to self-hypnotize, to help them find a way to tell themselves a story inside themselves.”explains Guillaume Gautier.
Around nine objectives, more than 300 sessions are offered after downloading the “Hypnos” application.
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**Interview with Guillaume Gautier, Co-Creator of Hypnos Masks**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us, Guillaume. It’s fascinating to hear about the innovative approach you’re taking with the Hypnos masks. Can you explain how these masks differ from traditional hypnosis sessions?
**Guillaume Gautier:** Absolutely. Traditional hypnosis often requires a trained professional to guide the individual through the process. With the Hypnos masks, we’re providing a tool that empowers users to engage in self-hypnosis. The masks, in conjunction with our Hypnos app, allow users to access specialized sessions that help them manage their emotions and phobias in a personalized way.
**Editor:** That sounds incredibly empowering! What inspired you and Kévin Kastelnik to create this technology?
**Guillaume Gautier:** We saw a gap in the availability of effective self-help tools for managing anxiety and emotional challenges. As an engineer and a hypnopractitioner, we wanted to fuse technology and traditional therapeutic techniques to make hypnosis more accessible to everyone.
**Editor:** Interesting! Given the advancements in technology, do you think people might start to rely more on devices like the Hypnos masks than on human practitioners?
**Guillaume Gautier:** It’s a valid concern. While our masks can complement traditional therapy, they don’t replace the human connection and understanding that a trained practitioner provides. Ideally, we envision a future where both methods coexist, enhancing individual well-being.
**Editor:** A great point! How do you see public perception changing as more people discover these self-hypnosis tools?
**Guillaume Gautier:** I believe there’s a growing openness to exploring alternative methods for mental health care. As our society becomes more aware of mental health issues, options like the Hypnos masks could provoke conversations about how we manage stress and anxiety.
**Editor:** Speaking of conversations, what do you think about the potential ethical implications of using technology for mental health? Could there be a risk of over-reliance?
**Guillaume Gautier:** That’s an important topic! While technology can facilitate self-help, users should remain conscious of their mental health needs and seek professional guidance when necessary. Striking the right balance between self-help and professional support is crucial.
**Editor:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Guillaume. It’s clear that the Hypnos masks could spark an engaging debate about the future of mental health care. Readers, what are your thoughts? Do you envision a future where self-hypnosis tools are preferred over traditional therapy? What are the implications of relying on technology for managing our mental well-being?
