A cure for congenital and acquired deafness

In 1988-1994, I was working as a psychiatrist and medical

psychotherapist in the city hospital of Bilhorod-Dnistrovsky in Odesa region. At first I had to work on a rate as a psychiatrist and half-rate as a psychotherapist. Over time, I started practicing psychotherapy full-time. One of the days when I was receiving a patient, a woman turned to me for help.

An elderly woman in her 70s was complaining of hearing impairment

on the left ear, while she reported that on the right ear she

was unable to hear since her birth. She asked for help and said she was really hoping for me to help her.

Given the elderly age and the fact that hearing impairment has already occurred more than

a year ago and that the doctors who previously treated her for deafness were not successful
while hopes for recovery have been extremely tight.

But when you are approached by a psychotherapist who is seen as

the last hope, it's  such an address it's hard to say no to. I decided to do whatever it takes.

Psychotherapy sessions consisted mainly of so

called "healing whispers" as I leaned toward the head of my

patient and whispered certain suggestion formulas in

the sick ear side. Session duration was not more than

5 minutes.  During the session, the patient relaxed and

was slightly drowsy. After about 10

sessions she reported that her hearing was fully restored

in the left ear and she began to hear right for the first time in her life

although her ear, was significantly weaker than left.