Replicate Cocaine High with Hypnosis

No.

You can't get hypnosis to cause tooth decay, liver, kidney, and lung damage. Hypnosis is not a chemical, that physically interacts with the body.

It is like asking if hypnosis can replicate 100% of the effects of nicotine from cigarettes. Well, no. Your lungs will not be filled with chemical filled smoke that creates a desire to cough. With cocaine, your nose will not begin to bleed from dilated blood vessels. Your kidneys will not begin trying to deal with the poison.

In theory, can you 100% replicate the physiological response of eating a lemon? Think about it, a nice, sour lemon in your mouth. Salivating just a little? But, did you replicate 100% the effects of a lemon? No. Your tooth enamel was not impacted, your stomach acid did not go to work, because no actual chemical substance was introduced to your system. You can't create a hypnosis video that will 100% replicate the bodies physiological response to a lemon. The same holds true for cocaine or any other chemical substance.

I've had a fair bit of success creating the effects of drunkenness in people. I image that this would be the same. I suspect that the subject would have had to experienced the real thing previously though.

albtedii wrote:So my brother wants to try "hypno-caine"!!!!!

How would this work? Can he buy something a custom audio track that replicates 100% of the effects of cocaine?

I want to know if it would work. LOL.

Anyways most hypnotists i have asked said it can happen, but hypnosis should never be used that way blah blah blah yada yada.

So can it happen and how does it work ?

The imagination (or what ever mind you choose to use as a label) provides everything we experience as an understandable representation of what our sensory input provides. It can do so as long as it knows how to, and there is no reason not to. Hypnosis teaches the imagination how to provide automatic reaction to suggestion instead of what it normally does which is reacting to sensory input. During a hypnotic trance state, the ability to disbelieve becomes suspended, thus the reactions to suggestion that are provided by the imagination, are accepted as reality... and the body automatically adapts to this new reality. So if your "brother" has experienced a cocaine high before, and knows what it is supposed to feel like, then the imagination can not only provide that feeling as a reaction to suggestion... but the experience can be modified as well... feel it stronger, longer, etc. The same works with other experiences as well... such as orgasm.