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Selective memory erasure, scientifically known as memory modification or memory editing, is a targeted process aimed at altering specific memories or associations within the mind. This technique holds potential benefits for individuals grappling with conditions such as substance addiction or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), including veterans or survivors of severe traumatic events.​

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​There are three main types of memories: sensory memory, short-term memory, and long-term memory.

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1. Sensory memory in short is the ability to hold sensory information for a short period of time, for example looking at an object and being able to remember what it looked like moments after.

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2. Short-term memory is memory that allows a person to recall a short period of time; this can be a few seconds to a minute. Short-term memory allows people to remember what happened during that short time span without actually practicing the memory.

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3.Long-term memory, on the other hand, encompasses a vast capacity and stores information over extended periods, consolidating data from both sensory and short-term memory into lasting cognitive structures.​

 

 

The Energy Medicine Research Foundation provides a therapeutic approach known as "Selective Memory Removal Therapy." This intervention aims to eliminate unwanted long-term memories that disrupt an individual's daily functioning, particularly targeting explicit memories, such as episodic memories of specific events and associated information.This therapeutic process involves a single session, during which unwanted memories are specifically targeted for removal. Post-treatment, the foundation offers ongoing support and monitoring for 28 days, with the aim of addressing any potential relapses or setbacks, thereby ensuring the client's sustained

progress and well-being.

 

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