Intuitive Healing
Intuitive healing methods can vary greatly from practitioner to practitioner. To understand this method, as well as other healing modalities, it is important to understand that when a person experiences emotions, molecules of this emotion are actually released. The late scientist, Candace Pert did extensive research into this process. She found that if a person quickly and constructively deals with their emotions these molecules are easily processed and leave the body, usually via the digestive system. Most people, however, do not process well. We are all taught by society to hold our emotions back or are unskilled as to how to healthily express them. The body is not able to process the emotions well in this case and, being swamped with molecules of emotion, will begin to dump them for storage (and hopefully processing) at a later time. Candace Pert's research showed that eventually, if these molecules accumulate, they begin to compromise the function of that part of the body in which they have been held.
During an intuitive healing session with me, the client is encouraged to stay awake but relaxed. Client participation is important. The client is encouraged to close their eyes and focus inward on the body as a whole. The client and I will begin to get a felt sense of some sensation or emotion in their body. We both then focus on this felt sense with an air of curious questioning; not trying to change it or make it do something but to wordlessly question deeply "what is this?", "what is trying to happen here?" The job of the practitioner in this form of intuitive healing is to hold the space and help the client continue to focus on what they are experiencing until there is a sense of it moving somehow or changing in some way. At this time the client will usually experience a sense of it tensing followed by a sense of relief. The breath will change and relax at this point. At times during the session, there may be slight movements in the body as it makes adjustments, usually the hands or eyes, but the movements can vary. During these types of sessions I will sit quietly and focus but at times may be intuitively guided to move my hands in some manner above the client's body. The body instinctively knows when it is time to stop. Most sessions last an hour but again, this can vary.
Clients will usually feel more relaxed and have a general sense of well-being following an intuitive healing session.
During an intuitive healing session with me, the client is encouraged to stay awake but relaxed. Client participation is important. The client is encouraged to close their eyes and focus inward on the body as a whole. The client and I will begin to get a felt sense of some sensation or emotion in their body. We both then focus on this felt sense with an air of curious questioning; not trying to change it or make it do something but to wordlessly question deeply "what is this?", "what is trying to happen here?" The job of the practitioner in this form of intuitive healing is to hold the space and help the client continue to focus on what they are experiencing until there is a sense of it moving somehow or changing in some way. At this time the client will usually experience a sense of it tensing followed by a sense of relief. The breath will change and relax at this point. At times during the session, there may be slight movements in the body as it makes adjustments, usually the hands or eyes, but the movements can vary. During these types of sessions I will sit quietly and focus but at times may be intuitively guided to move my hands in some manner above the client's body. The body instinctively knows when it is time to stop. Most sessions last an hour but again, this can vary.
Clients will usually feel more relaxed and have a general sense of well-being following an intuitive healing session.