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Reiki is a natural healing technique that feels like a flow of high frequency energy into and through the practitioner, then out the hands into the client. The Reiki practitioner acts as a conduit or facilitator as the energy moves into and through their hands to the client, who will draw energy for as long as, and where it is needed. You can expect to feel deeply relaxed during and after a session as the Reiki energy moves through your bodies’ energy centers clearing and blocks. Reiki releases these energy blocks, relaxes, balances, and restores. A standard Reiki session includes placing the hands on or slightly above the body at specific positions beginning at the top pf the head. Each position is held 2 to 5 minutes or as long as the client “draws” in energy. In its long history of use, Reiki has aided in healing issues of stress and old habits and virtually every known illness and injury including cancer and other diseases. Reiki practitioners are in place in many hospitals. When I use the term ‘healing’, I do not mean this in the traditional doctor patient situation where a diagnosis is made and treatment is prescribed; but rather, an alternative modality such as Reiki is added as an alternative treatment to bring about a calm change to the physical or emotional situation. Reiki can be sent over a distance as well; universal energy is everywhere and there are no time or space constraints so the client need not be present to experience this powerful energy. History surrounding Reiki The word "Reiki" [pronounced ray-key] is made of two Japanese words Rei and Ki. Rei means "God's Wisdom" or "The Higher Power." Ki means "life force energy." So the Reiki symbol or kanji means, "Spiritually guided Life Force energy." This energy works in and around your energy centers to ground, balance, protect, and restore. The best understanding we have been
able to discover is that Dr. Mikao Usui re-discovered the system
of healing in 1914. he taught and practiced based on his mystical
experience on Mt. Kurama Usui eventually trained Chujiro Hayashi,
a retired Japanese naval officer, in the mid-1920s. Hayashi then
passed on his knowledge to a Japanese Hawaiian named Hawayo Takata.
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