Hypnosis is an 'altered state of consciousness' (ASC) that is qualitatively different from normal waking consciousness.
Yes, consciousness is considered a noun. It refers to the state of being aware and able to perceive thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
Consciousness to the neural world is quite different from the real consciousness of spirituality. Consciousness of spirituality is an awareness. Today you are awake, you are reading, you are listening, you are seeing. When you are not conscious, when you are unconscious, then you can't do this. You may be subconscious which means that your body may be in a state of unconsciousness, but your mind is still conscious. You are alive, you are breathing, you are dreaming, you are sleeping, but the neural world has no real explanation of consciousness. What happens at death when the consciousness departs? Where does the consciousness go? Where does consciousness come from? Therefore we must try to understand consciousness from a spiritual point of view, that way we will understand the meaning.
This sounds like a description of syncope, also known as fainting. It occurs when there is a temporary reduction in blood flow to the brain, leading to a brief loss of consciousness. Most people regain consciousness on their own when lying flat and receiving adequate blood flow to the brain.
neural activity
Consciousness is most important for behaviors that require higher-level cognitive functions such as problem-solving, decision-making, planning, and self-awareness. It is crucial for activities that involve reasoning, memory, attention, and perception.
Divided consciousness theory of hypnosis states that the consciousness is separated during hypnosis. This means that the person being hypnotized is both aware and unaware of what is happening because there is a split in the consciousness.
hypnosis
they produce altered state of consciousness
Non-state theory of hypnosis posits that hypnosis does not involve a distinct altered state of consciousness but rather represents a combination of social, cognitive, and behavioral processes. According to this perspective, the hypnotic experience is shaped by the individual's expectations, suggestibility, and the context of the interaction with the hypnotist. This theory contrasts with state theories, which argue that hypnosis is a unique state of consciousness. Non-state theory emphasizes the role of the individual's mindset and the social dynamics at play during the hypnotic process.
The Neodissociation Theory is a theory of hypnosis that was developed by Ernest Hilgard. Hilgard asserted that, during hypnosis, the conscious mind dissociates from what happens during hypnosis. Hilgard also introduced the concept of a "hidden observer" in hypnosis, meaning that part of the mind is aware of what is happening during hypnosis even if the hypnotized individual is not consciously aware of this.
Examples of altered states of consciousness include meditation, hypnosis, drug-induced states, dreaming, and near-death experiences. These states involve changes in perception, awareness, and thoughts outside of the normal waking state.
Trance is a state of hypnosis.
Its called power of suggestion or hypnosis. This is where the mind enters a state of a particular vibration where just a suggestion, or a trigger word is implanted and can cause a different effect of behavior once said or seen Like the Manchovian Candidate. In this case the state was when they completely brainwashed an individual to believe that he or she saw what he or she didn't see... Its a mental shock to force the mind to force the eyes or body part to do or see what it doesn't.
Subconscious
The hidden observer in hypnosis refers to a concept where some part of an individual's consciousness remains separate and aware of what is happening during hypnosis, despite the person being deeply hypnotized. This phenomenon suggests that there may be different levels of awareness present during hypnosis.
1.) Hypnosis is an elaborate form of socially conditioned role play - people become hypnotized because that is their expectation when certain circumstances pertain. 2.) Hypnosis is the deliberate activation of the REM state in an otherwise conscious person. 3.) Hypnosis is a dissociative mental state induced by intense concentration and physical relaxation.
I think you are asking, "what happens to one's state of consciousness during a meditation hypnotic trance?" The phrase "meditation hypnotic trance" needs exploring. Meditation is *not* the same thing as hypnosis, and it does not induce a trance state. Meditation is simply the process of watching your thoughts, feelings, and physical sensations.