FAQS
Following a Reiki session, most individuals report feelings of relaxation and upliftment. However, there are instances where a person may experience what is commonly referred to as a healing crisis. As a person's vibration increases during a Reiki session, toxins stored in the body are released into the bloodstream to be filtered by the liver and kidneys and eliminated from the system. This process may lead to symptoms such as headaches, stomach aches, or weakness. In such cases, it is recommended to increase water intake, consume lighter meals, and get adequate rest. These symptoms are positive indicators that the body is undergoing a cleansing process as part of the healing journey.
No, Reiki is intended to complement traditional medical and psychological treatments. If you have a medical or psychological condition, it is advisable to consult a licensed healthcare professional in addition to receiving Reiki therapy. Reiki energy harmonizes with all forms of healing, including medications, surgeries, psychological therapies, or other alternative treatments, thereby enhancing overall results.
While Reiki is gradually gaining recognition from insurance companies, coverage remains limited. It is recommended to inquire with your local insurance provider for specific details regarding Reiki treatment coverage.
Reiki is a simple technique that does not require prior experience in healing, meditation, or any specific training. Over one million individuals from diverse backgrounds, both young and old, have successfully learned Reiki. The ease of learning Reiki lies in the unique teaching method, where the ability to perform Reiki is transferred from the teacher to the student through a process called attunement during a Reiki class. Once attuned, individuals gain the ability to practice Reiki for themselves and others.