Comments on: Kelly Neylan: An interview with an Usui and Karuna Ki Reiki Master

By: Reiki Guide

Reiki Guide — Mon, 07 Sep 2009 23:40:45 +0000

What an excellent blog, I’ve added your feed to my RSS reader. :-)

By: megarmease

megarmease — Sun, 26 Jul 2009 17:16:19 +0000

You are very welcome. I feel that we all have someting to learn from each other, regardless of how much experience we may have behind us. I have found that learning to be comfortable as a " beginner" gives one the oppportunity to always be in a learning mode. Reiki is my passion and I am always seeking new vehicles to share my knowledge and receive from others.

By: megarmease

megarmease — Sun, 26 Jul 2009 17:11:18 +0000

Yes, I agree that one should not do Reiki directly on the broken bone. My experience as an energy diagnostic, however shows a different reason for why this is true. Watching others, It consistently appears to me that when Reiki is preformed on a broken bone before the cast has been set, it actually slows the healing process as protection to keep the bone from beaking more. I have not , however seen the bone begin to heal in the broken position. I certainly do not see everything so this is not to say that both are not true.

Thus, as a precaution, it is wise to leave the bone alone. Bottom line, giving a general Reiki session without doing Reiki on the broken bone is extremely beneficial. Reiki will support in releasing the trauma from the body that is connected to the injury. Reiki is good anywhere, anytime and in any situation. How wonderful!

By: Andrew Girdwood

Andrew Girdwood — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:11:00 +0000

Thanks! That's useful insight. I can see the need for caution when broken bones are involved!

By: Rev. Lynn DeLellis

Rev. Lynn DeLellis — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:06:05 +0000

Just wanted to add that my Reiki Master and teacher taught that Reiki should not be done on a broken bone before it has been set since it can heal the bone in whatever position it is in .She taught us that the Reiki should be done after the bone has been set in the place for it to heal properly.

By: Andrew Girdwood

Andrew Girdwood — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 20:00:20 +0000

Thanks for the reply! It's good to see someone of your calibre offer up some comments.

By: megarmease

megarmease — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:20:57 +0000

Excellent interview with great content! Your integrity and love for Reiki comes through in every word. Thanks for sharing.

There is no one "correct" or "right " way to perform or teach Reiki. I love that Reiki is so flexible! My long term experience is that although Reiki is initially flexible , we must also find the structure within it. Additionally for the complete full circle effect, we must again find the flexibility within that structure.

I am blessed to be the Director of the CAET Reik Volunteer Program at University Medical Center in Tucson, AZ. This gives me the opportunity to often work with physicians,terminally ill patients and those with injuries. In this case, clinical Reiki is performed.

I utilize both intuitive and clinical Reiki In my private practice. Under the clinical Reiki roof, I "do" work with people under anaesthesia. To date, I have not experienced any setbacks or problems. It has consistently added to the value of their surgery. This clearly falls in the Fexibility-Stucture-Flexibility catagory. I would love to hear about your experiences concening this.

Thanks again for a wonderful, interesting post.