Can hypnotherapy help treat an addiction to alcohol?

The short answer is I can help people who have occasional alcohol problems like binge drinking or have a habit like everyday when they get home from work they have a drink but don't drink on days off or someone who only drinks on days off but not on workdays. The person that needs to be medically monitored and treated is the person who drinks everyday and "can't" go a day without drinking, especially having physical symptoms if they go without alcohol.

Absolutely. Addictions to alcohol, sugar, and food is one of the main conditions I treat using hypnosis and Rapid Transformational Therapy. Hypnosis allows us to access the subconscious mind to go to the root of the addiction to alcohol. To find out when, where, why, and how your mind acquired and created this addiction then you can be free from it. Hypnotherapy can be used to stop drinking all together or to simply drink in moderation and on occasion. Many of my clients have had massive success in using RTT (which utilizes hypnosis) to make powerful changes in how much alcohol they consume.

I think it can help and meditation is also very effective. The B.E.S.T. process I do has just been accepted as a way to combat addiction, which is what alcohol is.

Because of the physiological effects of alcohol withdrawal I recommend that people contacting me for help first be under medical supervision. I will work directly with other forms of addition.

I'm not a hypnotherapist (sorry, know that doesn't seem helpful!), so I can't answer from that, although I can say that hypnotherapy can be powerful in combating many addictions. My answer, however, is being offered up because alcoholism isn't just a habit-addiction, it's an actual physiological addiction with real-world physiological reactions to quitting it.

I'm actually answering to bring awareness of Naltrexone to you (https://www.webmd.com/drugs/2/drug-7399/naltrexone-oral/details). In short, in combination with other therapies, this can be a very powerful tool that helps people overcome alcoholism -- and many other -isms -- and it does so in a way that doesn't promote withdrawal symptoms. I don't even want to consider why it's not more well-known ... but hey, now ya know, right? Much luck!