The major challenge for psychologists is to replicate the real phobia experience in the clinic. to date it is by discussion, cognitive therapy, and perhaps very poor graphic versions for patients to look at. VR in 3D will make the phobia be very real in the clinic room. If the patient gets a realistic VR experience the psychologists can use, then use their treatment processes and judge the real improvement.

No one has yet produced really good video VR versions of phobias e.g., dogs that will make a noticeable difference.

The concept is that by using this software they will speed up the number of treatments needed to improve the wellbeing of the patient in the phobia environment that they suffer from. The early feedback is that it will be reduced from 22 sessions to maybe 10 to get rid of the phobia.

For this to benefit the psychologists, they will charge more for their sessions using Psycreality software, reduce their waiting times, enhance the lives of patients, and enhance their reputation for their role in the community.

In time the use of A.I. will make the product even better. Enhance versions will have different versions e.g., different sized dogs / more aggressive versions as the patients can cope and the psychologist feels they can be exposed to more of that phobia and be better able to tolerate and live with that phobia.

Also, we are planning to have a Body Suit that will allow the patient to feel the phobia e.g., a dog touching the leg, and so enhance the experience in the clinic. Also, their brain waves will be measured to see medically how thy care coping with the phobia stimuli is presented to them. In this was the psychologist can truly see if the treatment is working and how effective it is.

There are endless possibilities as other mental health issues like depression could also be included at a later stage.