FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Any other Reiki Practitioners here?
Any other Reiki Practitioners here?
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"I can't do it myself, but I know somebody that works with special energies for healing. They can literally see through the body and find where the problems are. Utterly amazing."
It is amazing isn't it!
I am a beginner - but can take out aches, pains, remove trauma. I feel where aches are as well. Helped someone with a slipped-disc a few months ago. My day job is for a corporate.
I enjoy giving or receiving Reiki - it is very intimate.
Has your friend given you Reiki? |
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"I would be interested to know
If there are qualified ones in or around
The New Forest Hampshire
Many thanks ."
"I would be interested to know
If there are qualified ones in or around
The New Forest Hampshire
Many thanks ."
There will be a few in each town, and they can be a bit cheaper if they work from their home.
I wouldn't really recommend getting Reiki at a Spiritual Fair, we've all see the posters, as it's a much nicer experience when not in a community centre or sports hall!
Google Reiki Master then your town and see if any of the practitioners resonate with you. If they have tarot or oracle cards all the better as they should have more 'woo' to connect and get any messages that are waiting for you from the other side of the veil!
Although distance Reiki works the same way, having it in person from someone is so much nicer, especially if they are hands-on. rather than just hovering an inch above your body.
Good luck and would love to know how you get on!
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"I had a good friend who wanted to introduce me to reiki, but we never got around to it.
I think I'm not particularly amenable to it."
I thought I wasn't amenable to it either till about a year and a half ago. Actually didn't know what it was, it found me rather than me finding it 
If your friend wanted to introduce you to it - it is because they knew/felt you'd benefit from it in one way or another.
I've introduced a few people to it, some have learnt it as life skill, and some haven't ... yet. Those that haven't, I hope they will if not in this lifetime, the next one!  |
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"I had a good friend who wanted to introduce me to reiki, but we never got around to it.
I think I'm not particularly amenable to it.
I thought I wasn't amenable to it either till about a year and a half ago. Actually didn't know what it was, it found me rather than me finding it
If your friend wanted to introduce you to it - it is because they knew/felt you'd benefit from it in one way or another.
I've introduced a few people to it, some have learnt it as life skill, and some haven't ... yet. Those that haven't, I hope they will if not in this lifetime, the next one! "
The time has passed for this particular one.
I do know what it is, and frankly I have my doubts. |
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"Is there any proper evidence to support it? It sounds a bit unlikely to me."
Yes there are have been studies that have proven that Reiki/Energy work is beneficial.
If you are interested, a book called Why Woo Woo Works covers this and other holistic therapies.
I thought it was totally poppycock as well - I work for a multi-billion dollar corporate, used to be a I/T System Architect till a recent job change  |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"I had a good friend who wanted to introduce me to reiki, but we never got around to it.
I think I'm not particularly amenable to it."
I did Reiki when I was working in complementary therapies some while back. Out of the different therapies I practiced I found it the most difficult to believe in, the hardest to charge people for and the one I liked most. I did not like it and hated charging people even though the feedback suggested it was possibly helping. I think my science brain was arguing with my complementary therapy brain. |
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"I keep meaning to try this. I've had most other therapies.
I also got told I have healing hands, so might look into for the new year."
Very cool - are you happy to share other therapies have you tried?
If you've been told you have healing hands - you have, and this is gentle encouragement to explore your gift as and when you are ready to do so.
You are very local to me - so I can give some recommendations on people to see for paid Reiki if you message me.
Also happy to provide a free 30 min session for feedback for anyone in the Waterlooville/Portsmouth area, it's not my day job ... yet! |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"Is there any proper evidence to support it? It sounds a bit unlikely to me.
Just Google it - it's categorised as pseudoscience (basically bullshit)  "
I probably would not be as harsh as this - my feeling is that if something helps somebody... and that includes so-called placebo, then it deserves respect.
I was merely stating I was never comfortable administering it. |
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"Is there any proper evidence to support it? It sounds a bit unlikely to me.
Just Google it - it's categorised as pseudoscience (basically bullshit) "
Well I have experienced it - and it is real for me, it is also real for my wife, my two best friends, and a few other friends, a few work colleagues, and people that I meet at eco-festivals.
It's a bit like trying to explain an iPad to a cave-person (you are not a cave-person). I thought it was not real till it happened to me.
I have also given it to my energy sensitive friends - and they felt it, experienced it.
So mainstream, it is dismissed - and this is okay!
Net is, people could not make a living from it, if it is BS.
Not trying to change your mind. |
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"I did Reiki when I was working in complementary therapies some while back. Out of the different therapies I practiced I found it the most difficult to believe in, the hardest to charge people for and the one I liked most. I did not like it and hated charging people even though the feedback suggested it was possibly helping. I think my science brain was arguing with my complementary therapy brain. "
Oh it is in total confrontation with my fundamental career which is I/T, programming, Systems Architect. A world apart.
I remember feeling now, as I did as a child, feeling Qi course through my body.
I also really enjoy it ... just feel so invigorated after giving a session. Really enjoy having this energetic connection to others, is peaceful, heart-warming, and despite picking up and taking away some of their trauma - makes me feel alive. Feeling where they have aches, and taking it away is mind-blowing, and frankly just mad.
I can't yet charge for it ... my Reiki friends have said that I should ... I will do next year.
Thank you for sharing your experiences!
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
"
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek "
The difference is its being sold as medical treatment, so it’s potentially harmful
If your friend was seriously ill and decided to see a reiki guy instead of a doctor, then died from the illness, you’d see my point.
And I know that’s an extreme case, but that’s the reality of selling snake oil as medical treatments |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek
The difference is its being sold as medical treatment, so it’s potentially harmful
If your friend was seriously ill and decided to see a reiki guy instead of a doctor, then died from the illness, you’d see my point.
And I know that’s an extreme case, but that’s the reality of selling snake oil as medical treatments "
I believe in the individual freedom of choice and self determination.
Nobody says you have to follow a doctor's or a Reiki practitioner's advice. Nobody tells you what diet or life style to pursue. Even if somebody decides to jump off a cliff that is their personal choice as is the choice of any lifestyle and medical or alternative treatment.
We cannot realistically prescribe everything or we will end up living in the nanny state so many fear we already live in. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek
The difference is its being sold as medical treatment, so it’s potentially harmful
If your friend was seriously ill and decided to see a reiki guy instead of a doctor, then died from the illness, you’d see my point.
And I know that’s an extreme case, but that’s the reality of selling snake oil as medical treatments
I believe in the individual freedom of choice and self determination.
Nobody says you have to follow a doctor's or a Reiki practitioner's advice. Nobody tells you what diet or life style to pursue. Even if somebody decides to jump off a cliff that is their personal choice as is the choice of any lifestyle and medical or alternative treatment.
We cannot realistically prescribe everything or we will end up living in the nanny state so many fear we already live in."
Absolutely, but I don’t think “well you can jump off a cliff if you want” is a good response to me not thinking my critique of reiki being harsh
I’m always going to be harsh against anything that’s actively causing harm to people, especially when it’s charging to do so
You’d be better off spending the money to see a PT, physio or going towards private medical care. Reiki has zero benefits outside placebo for illness and disease.
And everyone’s still free to jump off a cliff, maybe reiki could help them after |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek
The difference is its being sold as medical treatment, so it’s potentially harmful
If your friend was seriously ill and decided to see a reiki guy instead of a doctor, then died from the illness, you’d see my point.
And I know that’s an extreme case, but that’s the reality of selling snake oil as medical treatments
I believe in the individual freedom of choice and self determination.
Nobody says you have to follow a doctor's or a Reiki practitioner's advice. Nobody tells you what diet or life style to pursue. Even if somebody decides to jump off a cliff that is their personal choice as is the choice of any lifestyle and medical or alternative treatment.
We cannot realistically prescribe everything or we will end up living in the nanny state so many fear we already live in.
Absolutely, but I don’t think “well you can jump off a cliff if you want” is a good response to me not thinking my critique of reiki being harsh
I’m always going to be harsh against anything that’s actively causing harm to people, especially when it’s charging to do so
You’d be better off spending the money to see a PT, physio or going towards private medical care. Reiki has zero benefits outside placebo for illness and disease.
And everyone’s still free to jump off a cliff, maybe reiki could help them after "
I share the scepticism but.... placebo is an unexplained phenomenon wherein drugs, treatments, and therapies that aren't supposed to have an effect — and are often fake — miraculously make people feel better.
There is some evidence that the belief in something alone can assist in physiological change and thus make people better". Even the proverbial "shoulder to cry on" makes people better.
I personally would not dismiss anything as long as it helps and above all... lett ing it be that person's choice. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I have seen Reiki help people, usually with anxiety issues, but some physical symptoms too. It is not an alternative to medical treatment, rather complementary.
It's a waste of effort arguing the toss on the internet. You need to experience it and make your own mind up. It is neither intimate nor sexual. |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"I have seen Reiki help people, usually with anxiety issues, but some physical symptoms too. It is not an alternative to medical treatment, rather complementary.
It's a waste of effort arguing the toss on the internet. You need to experience it and make your own mind up. It is neither intimate nor sexual."
This entirely |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I never like this kinda stuff because you’re charging people for something with no medical or scientific backing.
Your essentially selling snake oil to people that need medical help and want relief
At best your ripping someone off
At worst, someone is actively ignoring real medical advice and following this, which could be harmful
Not withstanding what I said above, this criticism is a bit harsh. At the end of the day, and it is something the churches do by asking for donations and in some countries, you even have to pay income tax for your membership of the catholic congregation.
If a Reiki practitioner makes somebody feel better... what is the difference between that and a counsellor, a hairdresser or even a good friend.
Admittedly a bit tongue in cheek
The difference is its being sold as medical treatment, so it’s potentially harmful
If your friend was seriously ill and decided to see a reiki guy instead of a doctor, then died from the illness, you’d see my point.
And I know that’s an extreme case, but that’s the reality of selling snake oil as medical treatments
I believe in the individual freedom of choice and self determination.
Nobody says you have to follow a doctor's or a Reiki practitioner's advice. Nobody tells you what diet or life style to pursue. Even if somebody decides to jump off a cliff that is their personal choice as is the choice of any lifestyle and medical or alternative treatment.
We cannot realistically prescribe everything or we will end up living in the nanny state so many fear we already live in.
Absolutely, but I don’t think “well you can jump off a cliff if you want” is a good response to me not thinking my critique of reiki being harsh
I’m always going to be harsh against anything that’s actively causing harm to people, especially when it’s charging to do so
You’d be better off spending the money to see a PT, physio or going towards private medical care. Reiki has zero benefits outside placebo for illness and disease.
And everyone’s still free to jump off a cliff, maybe reiki could help them after
I share the scepticism but.... placebo is an unexplained phenomenon wherein drugs, treatments, and therapies that aren't supposed to have an effect — and are often fake — miraculously make people feel better.
There is some evidence that the belief in something alone can assist in physiological change and thus make people better". Even the proverbial "shoulder to cry on" makes people better.
I personally would not dismiss anything as long as it helps and above all... lett ing it be that person's choice."
I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying
“Some physicians and health care providers, however, believe that patients may unadvisedly substitute proven treatments for life-threatening conditions with unproven alternative modalities including reiki, thus endangering their health.”
Hopefully reiki practitioners are morally correct enough to recognise when that’s happening do something about it, but sadly when money is involved I don’t have much confidence in that |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
"
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so "
And of course, not so much in the uk but anywhere where private medicine flourishes like the USA.... doctors never consider financial gain? .. I think that is a fallacy. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so And of course, not so much in the uk but anywhere where private medicine flourishes like the USA.... doctors never consider financial gain? .. I think that is a fallacy."
Financial gain based on something with evidence that if works is far more morally right than financial gains based on something with zero evidence |
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So - I don't charge for Reiki, it found me, and I really enjoy giving it - it is not a placebo - I physically feel it.
If you are not energy sensitive - you won't feel it.
About 30% of the population is energy sensitive, but they confuse this with thinking they are anxious - net is they pick up the anxiousness of others but don't realise.
Everyone feels energy one way or another.
So go to a church or cathedral, should feel chilled or calm.
Go to an concert or a sporting event, feel energetic, happy, picking up the vibe.
This is energy.
We are all energy - made up of tiny atoms that somehow interlock to make you as a human being. You are just a big collection of atoms - take enough atoms away you are not you - this is undeniable.
Really enjoying the different thoughts and opinions - and you are all right for you in this space and time x
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so And of course, not so much in the uk but anywhere where private medicine flourishes like the USA.... doctors never consider financial gain? .. I think that is a fallacy.
Financial gain based on something with evidence that if works is far more morally right than financial gains based on something with zero evidence "
"Selling" somebody an expensive therapy over a cheaper equally beneficial one is not ethical. You will find integrity (as well as lack of ... )in any trade and profession.
back to the original point... my philosophy remains simple: He/she who actually help the patient... are right almost irrespective of the treatment form. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So - I don't charge for Reiki, it found me, and I really enjoy giving it - it is not a placebo - I physically feel it.
If you are not energy sensitive - you won't feel it.
About 30% of the population is energy sensitive, but they confuse this with thinking they are anxious - net is they pick up the anxiousness of others but don't realise.
Everyone feels energy one way or another.
So go to a church or cathedral, should feel chilled or calm.
Go to an concert or a sporting event, feel energetic, happy, picking up the vibe.
This is energy.
We are all energy - made up of tiny atoms that somehow interlock to make you as a human being. You are just a big collection of atoms - take enough atoms away you are not you - this is undeniable.
Really enjoying the different thoughts and opinions - and you are all right for you in this space and time x
"
If you’re not charging for it, then I say great. Whatever you think helps those around
Completely different to those that charge money |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so And of course, not so much in the uk but anywhere where private medicine flourishes like the USA.... doctors never consider financial gain? .. I think that is a fallacy.
Financial gain based on something with evidence that if works is far more morally right than financial gains based on something with zero evidence
"Selling" somebody an expensive therapy over a cheaper equally beneficial one is not ethical. You will find integrity (as well as lack of ... )in any trade and profession.
back to the original point... my philosophy remains simple: He/she who actually help the patient... are right almost irrespective of the treatment form. "
Well, I think we’ll agree to disagree, but I bet we can both agree on the fact that when it comes to putting your money where your mouth is, and a friend or family member got seriously ill, I don’t think you’d support them doing reiki over receiving real life saving medical treatment at a hospital. So despite your writing, I think we both know where you really stand  |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"Apologies for picking this out of the last post - I am trying to keep posts a bit shorter:
"I’ll dismiss it based on the very valid worry that people might will pick reiki over proven to work medical treatment for serious illnesses, which will end up making them more sick or even worse, dying "
I think this is where we have to agree to disagree... for me it is a personal choice what treatment somebody chooses.
Absolutely, and I’m gonna dismiss anything that migjg potentially hurt someone for financial gain. Your free to support that obviously, I just think it’s morally bankrupt to do so And of course, not so much in the uk but anywhere where private medicine flourishes like the USA.... doctors never consider financial gain? .. I think that is a fallacy.
Financial gain based on something with evidence that if works is far more morally right than financial gains based on something with zero evidence
"Selling" somebody an expensive therapy over a cheaper equally beneficial one is not ethical. You will find integrity (as well as lack of ... )in any trade and profession.
back to the original point... my philosophy remains simple: He/she who actually help the patient... are right almost irrespective of the treatment form.
Well, I think we’ll agree to disagree, but I bet we can both agree on the fact that when it comes to putting your money where your mouth is, and a friend or family member got seriously ill, I don’t think you’d support them doing reiki over receiving real life saving medical treatment at a hospital. So despite your writing, I think we both know where you really stand "
Please do not assume you know what I think or where I stand. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"To add ... if something is wrong with you medically, get medical treatment. Reiki won't fix a broken arm!
Consider adding Reiki, which can be had for free, to the mix if it is serious. "
Would reiki fix sciatica? |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
"To add ... if something is wrong with you medically, get medical treatment. Reiki won't fix a broken arm!
Consider adding Reiki, which can be had for free, to the mix if it is serious. "
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"Would reiki fix sciatica?"
I will just pass on my personal experience, every person and every practitioner is different.
When to a conscious-festival in September, one of the people I met had a slipped disc, just met this person in a workshop. Was able to take away the pain for her in about 5 minutes, this lasted about day a day or so for her.
I was at a festival - my time off work - I needed to chill so had boundaries.
Reiki may help, don't rely on it.
Have heard of cases where prolonged Reiki - and I'm talking about many many hours, has alleviated surgery. Probably cheaper to have the surgery.
Nothing comes for free. |
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"I enjoyed all the discussions
Does anyone know if there is a reiki practitioner in Derbyshire NR chesterfield
Drop me a message please
"
This Google search will give plenty of options - https://www.google.com/search?q=chesterfield+reiki+master - good luck and let us know how you get on! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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No Reiki practitioner or certainly a reiki master worth their salt will advise to have reiki instead of standard medicine/doctor/consultant/GP etc.
It’s meant to be supplemental and supportive hence “Complimentary” therapy not “instead of” therapy.
Parting
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"No Reiki practitioner or certainly a reiki master worth their salt will advise to have reiki instead of standard medicine/doctor/consultant/GP etc.
It’s meant to be supplemental and supportive hence “Complimentary” therapy not “instead of” therapy.
Parting
"
I am quite sure nobody said to do Reiki instead of actual medical procedures.
To add - Reiki got me through a difficult time that standard medicine would have totally messed up and turned me into a zombie! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"No Reiki practitioner or certainly a reiki master worth their salt will advise to have reiki instead of standard medicine/doctor/consultant/GP etc.
It’s meant to be supplemental and supportive hence “Complimentary” therapy not “instead of” therapy.
Parting
I am quite sure nobody said to do Reiki instead of actual medical procedures.
To add - Reiki got me through a difficult time that standard medicine would have totally messed up and turned me into a zombie! "
I’m just reading the posts and I think she’s actually backing them up, not having a go. Read them, and her post again. R |
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"No Reiki practitioner or certainly a reiki master worth their salt will advise to have reiki instead of standard medicine/doctor/consultant/GP etc.
It’s meant to be supplemental and supportive hence “Complimentary” therapy not “instead of” therapy.
Parting
I am quite sure nobody said to do Reiki instead of actual medical procedures.
To add - Reiki got me through a difficult time that standard medicine would have totally messed up and turned me into a zombie!
I’m just reading the posts and I think she’s actually backing them up, not having a go. Read them, and her post again. R"
Hi!
Yes I got that 
Reiki helped me in an emotional level - I learnt it rather than pay for it to save money! |
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