Frequently Asked Questions

How does remote healing work?

Remote healing is safe and non-invasive. The healer taps into a universal energy field in order to connect to the recipient’s vibrational energy. The practitioner then becomes a vessel to channel healing energies.

How should I prepare for an energy healing?

An energy healing session can be treated similarly to having a massage. Relax in a comfortable position, limiting any distractions. Deep breathing or meditation can help calm the mind, creating an openness to receiving healing. An intention can be set for what is desired from the session.  

What will an energy healing feel like?

People experience energy healings very differently. Some feel nothing at all. Others feel energy moving in their body. Some people see colors or images, while others see nothing. Many people fall asleep. The healing is equally effective no matter how it is perceived.

What should I expect after a healing?

Drink plenty of water. People react in many ways. Some may be energized, while others might feel tired.  Emotions may come up to be released and it’s important to let them go.

What is the history of energy healing?

Different techniques of energy medicine have been practiced for centuries in many parts of the world.  Traditional Chinese Medicine, Qi Gong, Ayurveda, Reiki and Shamanic traditions as well as sound healing, sacred geometry and crystals are some of the modalities. They are all based on the concept that life force energy flows through the body, and imbalances create illness.   

Is energy healing based on scientific principles?

Quantum physics has proven that the world we live in is vibrational. Everything is vibration. Energy medicine utilizes this vibrational frequency to treat the frequency of energy in the body. An example of current scientific research are studies showing positive changes in the parasympathetic nervous system. Brain waves change in function from energy treatment.

Is energy healing used with conventional medicine?

Yes, energy healing is becoming more mainstream. Some forms are used as complementary therapy in clinics and hospitals all over the world.