CAN REIKI HELP YOU MANAGE CHRONIC PAIN?
Chronic pain. An unwelcome intruder in millions of people’s lives, he
often arrives when you least expect him and for no obvious reason. His
stay can last anything from a few weeks or months to years. Once Mr.
Chronic Pain occupies a person’s body, he can make their life a misery
and evicting him from the property is rarely straightforward.
As chronic pain often does not have a clear connection to any
physical cause, many people can go from one doctor to another without
finding much relief. This applies especially, if the pain cannot be
attributed to any specific event (i.e. fracture) or disease (i.e.
arthritis.)
So, what are the most common causes of chronic pain then?
WHERE DOES IT COME FROM?
Chronic pain can be caused by accidents, disease or physical
overload. But what we experience as chronic pain can also be linked to
stress, trauma or supressed emotions. In such cases, the problem
manifests itself physically, yet treating the body alone often brings
little or no respite. This is because the underlying psychological,
emotional or spiritual causes have not been addressed. And that’s where
Reiki can help.
REIKI AND CHRONIC PAIN
Reiki is a healing modality which treats a person as a whole. This
approach helps to restore balance on both a physical and an emotional
level. Laying hands or hovering them above various parts of your body,
the Reiki practitioner acts as a channel of energy. During Reiki
treatment, your muscles relax, energy blocks are released, and depleted
areas of your body are charged. By restoring the energy flow, a
life-altering chronic pain becomes more manageable or may disappear
completely. People often feel refreshed and relaxed even after just one
Reiki session. For deep-lasting results, a set of consecutive sessions
are recommended.
WOULD MY GP APPROVE IT?
More and more doctors are beginning to appreciate Reiki and suggest
it to their patients as a complement to traditional treatments. This can
be advised for coping better with cancer pain, emotional pain,
recovering from complicated injuries or helping to ease chronic pain
that is not linked to any physical cause.
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