Reiki Healing Near Me

After all, what is reiki and what is it used for?

Reiki is a complementary energy therapy of Japanese origin whose objective is to revitalize the energy and the global state of people and animals performed through a gentle touch or a short distance from the patient’s body, following a strict code of ethics. This is a complementary therapy, that is, it works together with all medicines and therapies, never invalidating or replacing any of them. In semantic terms, the word “reiki” comes from the terms “Rei”, which means universal, and “ki”, whose meaning is energy, arising from the universal energy.

The three levels, the five spiritual principles and the effects of reiki

There are three levels in reiki, which can be presented in the following way: It addresses the person’s inner structure and points out the best way for each to work physically. At this level, the alignment of the chakras (energy fields) takes place. For 21 days, the practitioner must work, by laying on of hands, the main chakras (as well as the knees and feet). The first three symbols out of a total of five are addressed: cleanliness of spaces, individual protection, distance therapy and other people. At this level, the work is mostly done on an emotional level. The initiate becomes a teacher and a therapist and can initiate others. Reiki is based on five spiritual principles that aim to improve people’s lives, that is, an effective and daily philosophy of life that expresses itself in its principles.

In short, they can be presented in one sentence: “Just for today I am calm, I trust, I am grateful, I work honestly and I am kind.” Finally, the main effects of Reiki are the promotion of deep relaxation of the organism, the strengthening of the organism, making it more able to fight pathologies, the liberation of people from anxiety and stress, the transformation of people’s self-awareness and attention, and promotion and facilitation of healing.

Reiki therapy practise and practitioners

In Near You, therapy emerged in the late 1980s and is now practised by many people, both in self-help and in helping others. Some hospitals have begun to take an interest in this technique, particularly as a complement to palliative care.