Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 I have felt similarly a long time. You close by saying it's ignorant to ignore information, which I feel is a terrible problem. First off, there does not have to be any energy at all for a faith healer to stimulate another's self-healing processes. That is because the social and physical interaction might affect the latter's hormones, thereby affecting his or her immune system and general health. (That is one of the reasons I do not like these people being interfered with. Besides their rights, there is no rational basis for ruling out that their methods work.) Jim Humble says in one of his video interviews that Reiki works by directing the brain's attention to a problem, and that the brain handles every aspect of that activity, which I do not agree with. He says he's a certified Reiki Master. I have never seen Reiki, lost interest in it when I heard some offer it over the telephone and will die without knowing if it works or not. But in the video you can see Humble helping this young kid feel better, a nice thing for Humble to do, on top of trekking out to Africa to cure malaria if he can. What if Reiki is all bull pucky but the technique gives you a nice way with people, or there is a certain, stimulating touch to it? Acupuncture has panned out quite nicely here in the West, as has hypnotism. Thirdly, the Chinese have used the energy paradigm in treating people for ages and their medical treatments have worked for that long. Their beliefs come from long observation and I find certain of their philosophical statements based on the energy principle to be true. For example, one is that if your energy is blocked, you're not able to do what you'd like to or must do - because you are simply in a state of being unable. Sounds simplistic, but it's true. And they do have a cure for it - Chi Kung, which I tried many years ago and think is good for you. Well, that's my two cents about why I think has a good point. Glad your back is better, too. My best regards, Theron (Signed up for Web only, please email if you wish to contact me.) > > Natural cures, why some of them do not work > > > History is > filled with doctors claiming to have cured different diseases many > times with cures that seem quaint or unrealistic to us. So often, > others were unable to duplicate these successes, despite considerable > proof that they had already worked. > History also makes it clear > that in practically every culture we can find energy healing, faith > healing, qui-gong, chi energy healers, and a plethora of others. It is > hard to ignore such a vast body of evidence. > Isn't it natural to > assume that a person who would enter medical training would also be > pre-disposed to some type of contact healing? If we all have this > capacity to some degree (as various authors suppose), then isn't it > likely that a compassionate medical worker would have more of it? > > I propose that many of the great healing methods of the past worked > because healers passed on their energy healing without even knowing > about it. They wanted their patients healed so badly, and the patients > believed in the charismatic doctor. Together, their energy combined to > make a healing. > While suffering from a serious spinal cord injury, > I have come to find out there isn't much that can be done for it. The > standard medical doctors did nothing but take my money and waste my > time, meanwhile exposing me to huge doses of radiations. > I've > done the Egosque Method physical therapy excercises to straighten the > back, and allow the disk to slip back in. I sleep on my back with some > clothing under the upper curve, to get the same effect. I have tried a > wide variety of cures and methods. > My own self- invented > methods worked, while the surgeons had nothing to offer me. I guess, by > definition, they are all quacks, and I am the true physician in this > particular problem. > Searching for answers to the remaining > problems associated with the injury, I had a dream. In it, I could see > quite clearly that energy medicine was the key to my dilemna. It must > be wonderful to hardly touch a person, and to see them get healed. > Jesus did it, and then his followers. That is part of what makes > reading the bible so fabulous. > I started researching energy > medicine even more, and a friend directed me to " Quantum Touch, The > Power To Heal " , a fun book to read which combines breathing excercises > with generating chi energy. It appears to be authentic, and in the > worst case scenario, I will overcome a lifetime of shallow breathing by > following through with it. > I truly believe that if all healers > would practice some form of energy healing, their success rate would go > up. Further, their patients, learning this, would strive to stay > healthy. If most healers are unconscious energy healers anyway, would > it not be in their best interest to be more scientific about it? It is > in the best interest of science to study useful phenomenon, and to > apply it. It is not science at all to ignore evidence. That, in fact, > is ignorance. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Hi everyone new to this group.I had my hip replacement here in Spain,where we now live Excellent hospital individual rooms No general anaesthetic but no pain.Some very interesting noises though. I have had one small problem Itching and swelling around the scar culminating in a vile itchy rash all over. The local clinic reckoned that my immune system was overactive and trying to heal an already healed scar.They prescribed antibiotics antihistamines and Steroids. Has anyone else had this experience or am I unique? Great to join the group and read all your posts Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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