EFT

 
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What is EFT?

EFT, formally known as Emotional Freedom Techniques and commonly referred to as ‘Tapping’, is an evidenced-based, modern stress-management tool that calms the body and the brain, allowing for clearer thoughts and better decision-making. It’s a bit like having a genie in your pocket, whenever you experience a negative feeling you want to change, you have the tool to do this, literally at your fingertips! It is a powerful stress reduction tool that is changing our approach to emotional well-being and mental health.

EFT is a self-applied technique often described as psychological acupuncture - without the needles. Instead, using a two finger ‘tapping’ process to stimulate 8 pressure points on the face and upper body whilst repeating a cognitive statement or phrase relating to a negative feeling emotion.

EFT ‘Tapping’ and its positive effects on your wellbeing

Tapping can be effective in any situation, event or feeling and releases the negative emotion often within minutes, leaving you in a calm, clear minded state. It is widely being accepted as a necessary life-skill for emotional intelligence & overall wellbeing.

This simple yet effective technique has been scientifically proven to quickly improve multiple physiological markers of health and is being used worldwide with adults and children to reduce stress and anxiety, physical pain, illness or addiction, eliminate food cravings, enhance sports performance and remove trauma and painful memories including PTSD, as well as assist with a better night sleep.

How EFT can help you

Tapping can create long lasting results for a multitude of issues and is effective for:

  • Stress

  • Anxiety

  • Pain

  • Weightloss

  • Fear & Phobias

  • Self Confidence

  • Limiting beliefs

  • Sleep

  • Goal Setting

  • Procrastination

  • Overwhelm

  • Food cravings

  • Grief

  • Trauma

  • PTSD

  • Boosting your immune system

How EFT Works

EFT is an evidence-based technique that combines elements of modern psychology (including exposure therapy and cognitive therapy) with somatic stimulation (tapping on acupressure points). Through the pressure points, tapping has an effect on the amygdala and hippocampus in the brain that affects stress and memory. Research has shown that the technique helps lower cortisol, the stress hormone, in our body. EFT has been researched in more than 10 countries, by more than 60 investigators, whose results have been published in more than 20 different peer-reviewed journals.

 
 
Disclaimer: Although a wealth of research has been (and continues to be) conducted on EFT (“Emotional Freedom Technique”) it is still considered to be a “relatively new” therapeutic approach. As such, you agree to accept full responsibility for any and all risks associated with viewing this site and using the information wherein, including using EFT on yourself. The information on this site and associated materials are for informational and educational purposes only are not a substitute for medical or psychological advice. Always refer to your health care professional for any questions related to medical or psychological conditions.