If the ICN has helped you
and/or given you comfort
during those difficult nights,
we hope that you will become
a subscriber.

Customer Support

Please Read Our Disclaimer

Created: March 2001
Diane Manhattan


You are here: IC Network > Patient Handbook > Reiki

Reiki

The five Principles of Reiki

The secret art of inviting happiness
The miraculous medicine of all diseases
Just for today, do not anger
Do not worry and be filled with gratitude
Devote yourself to your work. Be kind to people.
Every morning and evening, join your hands in prayer.
Pray these words to your heart
and chant these words with your mouth...
Usui Mikao

Reiki is a body, mind, and spirit healing which balances and strengthens the body's energy, promoting its ability to heal itself. Reiki can reduce pain, illness, emotional trauma and tension. Reiki also enhances creativity, vitality, and productivity. It has the ability to aid in the release of negative habits, and promoting positive wellness, love, compassion, peace, and serenity.

Reiki is laying-on of hands healing technique administered by a Reiki master/teacher. Reiki practitioners channel energy in a particular pattern to heal and harmonize.

There are many types of Reiki but the two principal ones are: "the Usui System of Natural Healing" and "the Radiance Technique".

The Usui System of Natural Healing, named after Dr. Mikao Usui, addresses the body, mind and spirit, which balances and strengthens the body's energy. The Radiance Technique is the official reiki program and seems to have more of a focus on teaching the client the means to enhance their own healing energy.

Reiki has many other benefits when combined with other therapeutic strategies. For more information please refer to: Combination Treatments: Reiki With Other Holistic Therapies


This section of the ICN Patient Handbook is intended to be an informational tool only. Because this chapter discusses alternative methods, they may not have been approved or investigated by any regulatory or government agency. The content is not to be intended in any way to be a substitute for professional medical advise. Always seek the advise of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding this section of the ICN Patient Handbook.

The ICN follows the HonCode: Health Code of Conduct for Medical Web Sites. As such, we do not and cannot recommend any books or materials which offer herbal strategies, yet offer no research supporting those claims




What's New / Site Map / Become an ICN Subscriber / ICN Home
The Interstitial Cystitis Network
URL: www.ic-network.com
All rights reserved.
Copyright © 1995-2001