Fear of the dark Diamond Devereaux Jonathan Arnold Dan Foster
Background Pathological fear of the dark; abnormal and persistent dread of the dark. Comes from Greek “nyx” and “phobos”. Also called Scotophobia and Lugophobia.
Causes Starts at a young age. Violent nightmares can lead to phobia.
Symptoms Nervous, increased heart-rate, sweating, shaking, feeling ill. Will be reluctant to go out into the dark.
Treatment Flooding, NLP, Energy Psychology
Flooding Forcing a photographer to view photos taken in the dark with flash on.
NLP Constructs and reprograms the mind to minimize the Nyctophobia.
Energy Psychology Required therapy for any phobia treatment. It’s rapid, safe, and effective.
Works Cited Fristcher, Lisa. "Flooding." N.p., 30 Apr Web. 22 Sept Fritscher, Lisa. "Nyctophobia Fear of the Dark." N.p., 11 Aug Web. 22 Sept "My anxiety attack." N.p., n.d. Web. 22 Sept fears/nyctophobiahttp://myanxietyattacks.com/anxiety-disorders/phobias- fears/nyctophobia "Nyctophobia." N.p., n.d. Web. 22 Sept
Works Cited "Dark Room Light Through Window Hunched Man" "Dark Room Light Through Window Hunched Man" "Smacshop" Demon-and-Ty-Simpkins-as-Dalton-in-INSIDIOUS.jpg "Joseph Bishara as Demon and Ty Simpkins as Dalton in INSIDIOUS" Demon-and-Ty-Simpkins-as-Dalton-in-INSIDIOUS.jpg "Joseph Bishara as Demon and Ty Simpkins as Dalton in INSIDIOUS" "Insidious movie image 01" "Insidious movie image 01" "Penumbra03" "Scary driving in the snow and dark" "Scary driving in the snow and dark"