Whilst specific types of medication can treat symptoms, one to one therapeutic support sessions provide the best results for recovery, as the aim of therapy or counseling is to get to the main root of the problem. The therapist develops an interpersonal relationship with each client and addresses their unique and particular needs. This is of the utmost importance, as no two people are the same and therefore each client needs to be treated differently. There are no written rules or procedures that a therapist must follow, rather the therapist must be able to use their own intuition, based on their own personal experience, knowledge and expertise and by the phenomenon known as “transference” (the ability of the therapist to “read” or “feel” a person’s emotions beyond the spoken word), in order to devise the best way to treat each individual client accordingly. The success rate will depend on the client’s willingness to trust the therapeutic process, to open up and talk about their problems and ultimately to be able to release the pent-up emotions which lay within. Therapy, is a process of helping to re-train a person’s brain to enable them to develop new thinking patterns and therefore new and healthy coping mechanisms in order that they may sensibly deal with life’s daily challenges. Recent studies in the field of Epigenetics have shown that with support and guidance, regarding certain personality disorders, a person is able to “think themselves well” through the application of the power of their minds, thoughts and intentions which can alter their own brain chemistry. This, of course, takes time and practise, but this is at the very essence of - and the very reason for why therapy works for so many people.

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