Rei Ki – レイキ – Reiki Japanese “universal life energy”
Ki is also the Chi of China, the prana of India, the Ti or Ki of the Hawaiians, and has also been called odic force, orgone, bioplasma and life force.
A healing modality developed in Japan; involves the transfer of universal energy through the laying on of hands.
The Reiki practitioner, attuned to vibrations of this force, is a conduit through which the energy passes
to the recipient at specific anatomic sites (e.g., chakras).
Rei-Ki, レイキ, Reiki reading, about Reiki, Reiki history, Reiki purpose, Reiki definition
Definition
Reiki is a form of therapy that uses simple hands-on, no-touch, and visualization techniques, with the goal of improving the flow of life energy in a person. Reiki (pronounced ray-key) means “universal life energy” in Japanese, and Reiki practitioners are trained to detect and alleviate problems of energy flow on the physical, emotional, and spiritual level. Reiki touch therapy is used in much the same way to achieve similar effects that traditional massage therapy is used—to relieve stress and pain, and to improve the symptoms of various health conditions.
Purpose
Reiki claims to provide many of the same benefits as traditional massage therapy, such as reducing stress, stimulating the immune system, increasing energy, and relieving the pain and symptoms of health conditions.
(http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Reiki)
Reiki
A method of treating bodily disorders and restoring spiritual balance in which a practitioner places the palms of the hands on a part of the body in the belief that healing energy will flow there.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
reiki / [Japanese]
a healing tradition of Eastern origin whose purpose is to rebalance the complex energy systems that compose the body when they have become out of balance, using channeling of energy from an unlimited universal energy source through the hands of the practitioner.
Dorland’s Medical Dictionary for Health Consumers. © 2007 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.
[Jpn. universal life force]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions
and Nursing © Farlex 2012
How it works
The client lies on a massage table fully clothed, removing shoes or any tightening restrictions such as belts, etc. The practitioner places their hands lightly on or above the body. They use 10-12 hand positions.
The practitioner stays at each position until they no longer feel the energy flowing, usually 3-5 minutes.
A typical session lasts 45 – 60 minutes, depending on the need of the client. The client usually feels a warm sensation resulting in an inner sense of peace and well-being.
During the session the body can release stress, pain, anxiety and re-balances all body levels, physical, mental, emotional and spiritual.
The result of blocked or unbalanced chakras could be:
- sickness
- stress
- emotional upset
- mental challenges
- achiness or stiffness, or certain reoccurring emotions and fears
We have seven major energy centres and each one corresponds to an area of the body and the organs, glands, muscles, etc. within that area. The names of these centres are called chakras, which mean spinning wheel or spinning flower.
Booking
1hr $129
