How does Reiki work?
Reiki is a form of spiritual recovery dating back to Japan of the 20th century. Created Buddhist Sensei Mikao Usui, it is said that he is healing a person through the energy flowing from the hands of the practitioner. Reiki got to the US thanks to the work of HAWAYO Takata, who was born in Hawaii from Japanese parents. Hawayo Takata tried Reiki during one of her visits in Japan and believed that she eventually avoided three operations thanks to treatment. In 1937 she became the first outsider to have ever obtained the first level of Reiki.
The name literally means "spiritual/soul". The practitioner believes that Reiki can help unlock the emotional or spiritual blocks that cause the disease. Rather than focusing on the treatment of symptoms of the disease, it works on causes. Through the use of universal life energy, Reiki can heal a person, although the practitioner himself does not know what is happening.
During the Reiki session, the doctor will ask the patient to lie on the table after removing shoes and jewelry. Then moves the hands around the person's body, andwhich would really touch him. During this process, the hand of a GP usually became hot, saying it is a sign that energy flows through it. It is important to realize that the energy received does not come from the practitioner itself; She only directs the energy of the universe. Some people who experience Reiki for the first time have an intense emotional reaction. This is considered normal.
Because Reiki works on energy, sometimes it requires several visits before seeing or feeling the difference. The results are also often considered gentle and differ from man to man. However, the practitioners believe that it works for all and any condition.
Some critics encounter a lack of scientific evidence that would back up Reiki. Although it is true that there are no studies that show the effectiveness of Reiki in the treatment of certain health conditions, the practitioners point out that it should be considered a complementary form of treatment, not a substitute for the care of a physician.