What is Reiki?
Reiki is a form of energy healing that originated in Japan in the early 20th century, founded by Mikao Usui. The word "Reiki" comes from two Japanese words: "Rei," meaning universal, and "Ki," meaning life force energy. So, Reiki is often described as the "universal life force energy."
Reiki is non-invasive and focuses on channeling healing energy to help the body and mind restore harmony and health. The practice involves the transfer of energy from the practitioner to the recipient through gentle touch or by simply holding the hands near the body.
By using Reiki, the practitioner aims to help restore balance to the body and mind, promote relaxation, and encourage the body's natural healing processes.
People who receive Reiki often report a sense of calm, peace, and comfort.
Reiki is non-invasive and focuses on channeling healing energy to help the body and mind restore harmony and health. The practice involves the transfer of energy from the practitioner to the recipient through gentle touch or by simply holding the hands near the body.
By using Reiki, the practitioner aims to help restore balance to the body and mind, promote relaxation, and encourage the body's natural healing processes.
People who receive Reiki often report a sense of calm, peace, and comfort.
Reiki is often used to:
• Reduce stress and anxiety
• Promote deep relaxation
• Enhance overall well-being
• Support emotional and physical healing
It is important to know Reiki is not a medical treatment. Reiki may be used to compliment other medical treatments, but Reiki is not a replacement for conventional medical care.
You should consult a medical professional if you have concerns about your physical or mental health.
• Reduce stress and anxiety
• Promote deep relaxation
• Enhance overall well-being
• Support emotional and physical healing
It is important to know Reiki is not a medical treatment. Reiki may be used to compliment other medical treatments, but Reiki is not a replacement for conventional medical care.
You should consult a medical professional if you have concerns about your physical or mental health.