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Reiki and
Spirit Healing Master, Regina Kuckeland
Regina
Kuckeland has been studying and practicing Reiki healing, Color Therapy,
Crystal Healing, Communications with the Angels, Archangels and Masters to
help guide her in her healing for the past 8+ years in Spirit Healing.
She is located in West Berlin Germany. When the client is with her
physically, she also heals with her hands. She has the ability
to send healing-energy from Mahatma-Energy and aids in cleansing the chakras.
Regina Kuckeland is a
Reiki master and works with crystals, colors and ethereal oils. Their
treatment is supported by the spiritual world and the elementary beings. In
2000 her spiritual opening began. Since then she has rediscovered the access
of her abilities in curing by many seminars and Work shops. High energy
flows from her hands by your Chakren and energy roads and solves blockades
and traffic jam for an improved, physical well-being. By her seeing
abilities in the treatment, healing is also possible from a distance. Their
residence is in Berlin / Germany. When Regina performs distance
healing, she will have contact with the person be healed, so she will need
the name from the person and then, when she has contact with the energy
field from the person, she looks to see what is happening in their auric
field and body. She works with different Angels and Masters, they helps her
to see where the energy blockages are, it could be from this life or from
other life's before, and it shows her every time what is right for the
person in this moment. Please, mail Regina your wishes.
*Please note that my
energy healing sessions are not intended to be medical or psychiatric
treatment and/or replacement for such treatment. All healing that occurs in
any session comes from your soul and spirits. I merely facilitate this
process and set a space for the healing to occur.
Please email Regina with your inquiry $75.00 Euros Per Hour
Sessions
Reiki Products
What is Reiki?
Reiki is a form of
spiritual practice, used as a complementary therapy, proposed for the
treatment of physical, emotional, mental and spiritual diseases. Mikao Usui
developed Reiki in early 20th century Japan, where he said he received the
ability of healing without energy depletion' after three weeks of fasting
and meditating on Mount Kurama. Practitioners use a technique similar to the
laying on of hands, which they say will channel "healing energy".
Practitioners state that energy flows through their palms to bring about
healing and that the method can be used for self-treatment as well as
treatment of others.
Derivation of name
The name Reiki derives from the Japanese pronunciation of two Japanese
characters that describe the energy itself: '霊 rei' (meaning 'universal' or
'spiritual') and 気 ki (Chinese qi, here meaning 'energy' or 'life force').
In English, the noun Reiki commonly refers to either the energy or the
therapeutic method which uses the energy. It is also used as a verb and an
adjective. Japanese speakers use the term as a generic "spiritual power"
while the Usui Method of Reiki Healing is specifically Usui reiki shiki
ryoho.
Theory
Reiki teachings state that there is a universal 'life force' energy, which
can be accessed by practitioners to induce a healing effect. This form
of energy is usually equated with the Chinese qi, although some
practitioners differentiate it from other forms of qi such as that
experienced in Qigong or that used by the Kahuna of Hawaii, stating, for
example, that Reiki is a 'non-dualistic' or 'non-polar' energy. It is
understood that anyone can gain access to this energy by means of an
attunement process (a set of one or more initiations), carried out by a
Reiki Master. 'Reiki Master' is the Western term for someone who has
completed sufficient levels of training to perform these initiations and to
teach Reiki. The title does not imply that a state of spiritual
enlightenment has been reached.) It is generally understood that attunement
is the only way to gain access to Reiki. The effect of the attunement is
considered to be permanent.
Having been attuned, it is said that the energy will flow through the
practitioner's hands, whenever the hands are placed on, or held near (within
a few centimeters of), a potential recipient, who can be clothed. Some
teachings stress the importance of the practitioner's intention or presence
in this process, whilst others emphasize that the energy is drawn by
injury, disease, or an imbalance of energy, in the recipient. In
either case, the energy is understood to flow to the areas most in need and
activate or enhance the natural healing processes in those places.
Because of this, Reiki is described as an 'intelligent' form of energy, with
diagnosis being unnecessary. Furthermore, it is said that Reiki can be
used as a preventative medicine, as it will encourage healing before any
noticeable symptoms have emerged. Another consequence of the
simplicity of Reiki is that it can be taught to children.
Despite the fact that no diagnosis is needed, some teachings variously
encourage the practitioner to use intuition, or a 'scanning' procedure, to
determine which parts of the recipient's body are in need of Reiki. Some
teachers state that if, on some level (perhaps unconsciously), the intended
recipient does not wish to be healed, the energy will not flow.
However, others claim that Reiki will always have a beneficial effect,
regardless of the conscious and unconscious beliefs of the recipient.
Reiki is described as a holistic therapy which brings about healing on
physical, mental, emotional and spiritual levels. It is said that healing
may occur in any or all of these domains in a single treatment, without any
conscious direction needed by either the practitioner or the recipient.
Furthermore, because the energy is understood to be triggering or enhancing
natural healing processes, many teachers say that it is always safe to use
Reiki, regardless of the condition of the recipient, and that it has no
harmful side-effects. For the same reason, it is usually taught that
Reiki can be used in combination with any other form of treatment, from
either conventional or alternative medicine. However, some authors urge
caution in cases where an on-going allopathic treatment is being used to
compensate for a deficient bodily process, for example the use of insulin to
treat diabetes: They suggest that greater monitoring is required when Reiki
is introduced, as the natural processes are likely to improve in function
and the dosage of the allopathic intervention might no longer be ideal.
The energy involved in a Reiki treatment is said to be 'from the Universe,'
rather than the personal energy of the practitioner, and is therefore
inexhaustible. (Some teachings say that the energy enters the
practitioner through the crown chakra at the top of the head, before being
emitted from the hands.) As a consequence, Reiki practitioners are
taught that they can treat themselves with Reiki. Indeed, many teachers
emphasize this self-treatment capability as being the primary benefit of
Reiki. When treating others, it is reported that the practitioner is
not depleted by giving the treatment, and even receives some benefit as a
side-effect. Furthermore, it is stated that practitioners can use
Reiki regardless of their own state of health.
It is also taught that Reiki can be used on other living organisms,
including animals and plants. This is possible because the Reiki is
understood to be enhancing the natural healing processes of the receiving
organism, without any need of a conscious understanding or belief by that
organism.
A second level of training, including another initiation, is said to equip
the practitioner to perform Reiki treatments from a distance. This method,
it is stated, involves the use of special symbols to form a temporary
connection between the practitioner and the recipient, regardless of
location, and then to send the Reiki energy. Techniques are also
taught whereby Reiki can be sent to a specific point in time, either in the
past or the future.
Some teachers, including Mikao Usui, teach that the Reiki energy can be
channeled not just through the hands but in other ways, for example using
the breath or vision. Such techniques depend on the focus and
intention of the practitioner.
Practitioners of Reiki do not consider it to be a religion as it depends
neither on belief, nor non-belief, in a deity. However, many find that Reiki
can be used as the foundation of, or to augment, a spiritual practice, or for
personal growth.
Practice
Whole body treatment
In a typical whole-body Reiki treatment, the practitioner asks the recipient
to lie down, usually on a massage table, and relax. Loose, comfortable
clothing is usually worn during the treatment. The practitioner might take a
few moments to enter a calm or meditative state of mind and mentally prepare
for the treatment, which is usually carried out without any unnecessary
talking.
The treatment proceeds with the practitioner placing his hands on the
recipient in various positions. However, some practitioners use a
non-touching technique, where the hands are held a few centimeters away from
the recipient's body, for some or all of the positions. The hands are
usually kept still for 3 to 5 minutes before moving to the next position.
Overall, the hand positions usually give a general coverage of the head, the
front and back of the torso, the knees and feet. Between 12 and 20 positions
are used, with the whole treatment lasting 45 to 90 minutes.
Some practitioners use a fixed set of hand positions. Others use their
intuition to guide them as to where treatment is needed, sometimes starting
the treatment with a 'scan' of the recipient to find such areas. The
intuitive approach might also lead to individual positions being treated for
much shorter or longer periods of time.
It is reported that the recipient often feels warmth or tingling in the area
being treated, even when a non-touching approach is being used. A state of
deep relaxation, combined with a general feeling of well-being, is usually
the most noticeable immediate effect of the treatment, although emotional
releases can also occur. As the Reiki treatment is said to be stimulating
natural healing processes, instantaneous 'cures' of specific health problems
are not usually observed. A series of three or more treatments, typically at
intervals of 1 to 7 days, is usually recommended if a chronic condition is
being addressed. Regular treatments, on an on-going basis, can be used with
the aim of maintaining well-being. The interval between such treatments is
typically in the range of 1 to 4 weeks, except in the case of self-treatment
when a daily practice is common.
Localized treatment
Localized Reiki treatments involve the practitioner's hands being held on or
near a specific part of the body. Recent injuries are usually treated in
this way, with the site of injury being targeted. There is great variation
in the duration of such treatments, though 20 minutes might be typical.
Some practitioners use localized treatments for certain ailments, and some
publications have tabulated appropriate hand positions. However, other
practitioners prefer to use the whole body treatment for all chronic
conditions, on the grounds that it has a more holistic effect. Another
approach is to give a whole body treatment first, followed by a localized
treatment.
Informal treatment
Many practitioners use Reiki in an informal way, as part of social
interaction with friends or family members. In this style of use, the
practitioner places one or both hands on any part of the recipient: wherever
feels appropriate and comfortable in the particular situation. Talking and
all other aspects of social interaction continue as normal.
Self treatment
A Reiki practitioner can treat himself or herself with any of the methods
described above. In this case, the practitioner is also the recipient.
Group treatment
A group treatment involves two or more Reiki practitioners treating the same
recipient, simultaneously. This is said to have a significantly stronger
effect than treatment from a single practitioner.
Groups of practitioners can come together to share Reiki. In these
situations, each participant in turn acts as the recipient, with the rest of
the group giving the treatment. The number of people involved is usually in
the range 3 to 9. (Two practitioners can also meet to exchange Reiki
treatments.) If there are more than 8 or 9 participants, then they split
into two or more groups for practical reasons. The duration of treatment is
such that the whole sharing takes one to two hours (between 10 and 30
minutes per recipient). Such a 'Reiki share' is often a social occasion,
with the practitioners talking throughout.
Treatment of animals and plants
A pet dog receiving Reiki Animals and plants are usually treated for
shorter periods than humans. The duration of treatment, and number of hand
positions used, depends on factors such as the size of the recipient and the
severity of the condition being addressed. In the absence of disease, some
practitioners enjoy giving Reiki to animals or plants, as a loving
interaction.
Spiritual practice
Many practitioners use Reiki as the basis of a spiritual practice, or to
augment other spiritual practices. The cornerstone of Reiki spiritual
practice is a daily one hour self-treatment, conducted in a meditative frame
of mind. As well as maintaining physical, mental and emotional well-being,
this practice is understood to induce spiritual growth, potentially leading
to self-realization.
Many Reiki practitioners also undertake to observe the 5 Reiki Principles
recommended by Mikao Usui.
History Origin
A Japanese Tendai Buddhist named Mikao Usui is understood to have discovered
Reiki in 1922 after a twenty-one day retreat on Mount Kurama, involving
meditation, fasting, and prayer. Usui claimed that by mystical revelation he
had gained the knowledge and spiritual power to apply and attune others to
what is called Reiki. Many years earlier, as a young monk, Usui had studied
kiko (the Japanese equivalent of Qigong), and practiced a healing method
based on that discipline. Usui said that the awakening of Reiki and
the development of his techniques was something entirely different.
In April of 1922, Usui moved to Tokyo and founded the Usui Reiki Ryoho
Gakkai (Usui Reiki Healing Society), an organization which exists to this
day.
Usui was an admirer of the literary works of Emperor Meiji, and, in the
process of developing his Reiki system, summarized some of the Meiji
Emperor's works into a set of ethical principles, which later became, and to
this day are known as, the Reiki Principles. Most Reiki teachers and
practitioners aim to abide by these five principles, one translation of
which is:
"The secret method of inviting good fortune.
The marvelous medicine for all sickness
Just for today;
Do not be angry
Do not be worried
Be grateful
Work hard (on yourself)
Be kind to others.
Every morning and every night, sit in the Gassho (hands held palm-to-palm
[literal translation]) position and speak these words out loud in your
heart.
Recent developments
Reiki has been gaining some popularity worldwide within hospitals.
Many independent teachers combine Reiki with other techniques, such as
working with crystals, color therapy, spirit guides or visualization. Such
methods are sometimes included as part of a Reiki course.
As defined by
Wikipedia
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