ChatterBank22 mins ago
crysal healing/ reiki
27 Answers
any comments on the above? personal experience etc? im thinking of taking it up i find it all so interesting xx
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Hey all,
My mum has trained in Reiki and although she hasn't done it on me yet, I have seen the effects of it on my sister when mum did it to her recently.
And for that, I am a believer in it, and when my mum does it on me for my stomach, which she plans to at some point in the near future, I will let you all know how it goes!
:-)
My mum has trained in Reiki and although she hasn't done it on me yet, I have seen the effects of it on my sister when mum did it to her recently.
And for that, I am a believer in it, and when my mum does it on me for my stomach, which she plans to at some point in the near future, I will let you all know how it goes!
:-)
thanks for comments guys...obviously im asking around...friends and family think i should go for it...not that i said iggy i was intending on charging folk..i know my papa found alternative therapies a godsend too as someone commented through chemo...it in no way cured him however relaxed him...could be mind over matter...nothing wrong with that...had it done myself and felt great...thought i might try it!!...thanks for the comments guys...and the rants! xx
ive noticed al the removed answers...was this gettin a bit heated! :-S......
i see it as a relaxation method the same as massage etc? would eventually like to learn massage types too,,,,,some might know im student nurse..they had an alternative therapy room in the hospital i was in- and my nhs offer therapies such as reiki , aromatherapy etc for staff...cant be that bad....suggestion i would con people who are ill is pretty disgusting actually...its quite the opposite. some people eh.
i see it as a relaxation method the same as massage etc? would eventually like to learn massage types too,,,,,some might know im student nurse..they had an alternative therapy room in the hospital i was in- and my nhs offer therapies such as reiki , aromatherapy etc for staff...cant be that bad....suggestion i would con people who are ill is pretty disgusting actually...its quite the opposite. some people eh.
@tinkerbell.
As a student nurse within the NHS, I would imagine that you would support the notion that any treatment offered to patients by the NHS should be clinically proven, and have credible, controlled evidence supporting it?
Since the budget for the NHS is derived from the public purse, which is limited, and there are many, many competing alternatives for the money, you would surely agree that it is unethical to offer clinical therapies unsupported by compelling, credible evidence?
The reason why anecdotal and observational evidence should be treated with scepticism is because such evidence is unreliable, relying on peoples memories and experiences, and usually lacking any sort of control for confounding factors.
The most recent, significant review of randomised, controlled trials of reiki came to the conclusion that " The evidence is insufficient to suggest that reiki is an effective treatment for any condition." (Lee, MS Ernst, E, NHS Evidence - Complimentary and Alternative Medicines - Reiki)
Stick to the proven relaxational benefits of a good massage would be my advice / opinion.
As a student nurse within the NHS, I would imagine that you would support the notion that any treatment offered to patients by the NHS should be clinically proven, and have credible, controlled evidence supporting it?
Since the budget for the NHS is derived from the public purse, which is limited, and there are many, many competing alternatives for the money, you would surely agree that it is unethical to offer clinical therapies unsupported by compelling, credible evidence?
The reason why anecdotal and observational evidence should be treated with scepticism is because such evidence is unreliable, relying on peoples memories and experiences, and usually lacking any sort of control for confounding factors.
The most recent, significant review of randomised, controlled trials of reiki came to the conclusion that " The evidence is insufficient to suggest that reiki is an effective treatment for any condition." (Lee, MS Ernst, E, NHS Evidence - Complimentary and Alternative Medicines - Reiki)
Stick to the proven relaxational benefits of a good massage would be my advice / opinion.
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