24-11-2012, 00:53
No ja właśnie zaczęłam szperać po stronach , bo bardzo mnie to ciekawi , dlaczego skoro ReiKi jest w sumie tak łatwo dostępna(wystarczy o nią poprosić kogoś kto umie przekazywać) i skoro ta "cudowna energia" działa na wszystko i wszystko uzdrawia, jak tu wcześniej zapodali nasi reikowcy, to dlaczego jest tylu chorych ludzi dokoła? Nie rozumiem tego....przecież już wszczyscy powinni zostać uleczeni... 
Tutaj jest właściwie wszystko na ten temat. Ale jak zapewne doczytacie się w ostatniej częsci , nauka nie potwierdza żadnych dowdów na lecznicze działanie energii "ki". No...ale to już wiemy...To jest kwestia wiary...Zatem jak to jest ,że działa nawet natych , którzy nie wierzą lub przynajmniej są sceptyczni.
... 
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiki">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiki</a><!-- m -->
Reiki
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the energy therapy. For the Japanese era name, see Reiki (era). For uses of the homophone "raki", see Raki (disambiguation).
This is a good article. Click here for more information.
This article contains Japanese text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of kanji and kana.
Energy medicine - edit
Acupuncture
Energy (esotericism)
Energy medicine
Reiki
Shiatsu
Therapeutic touch
NCCAM classifications
Alternative Medical Systems
Mind-Body Intervention
Biologically Based Therapy
Manipulative Methods
Energy Therapy
See also
Alternative medicine
Reiki
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 靈氣
Simplified Chinese 灵气
[show]Transcriptions
Vietnamese name
Quốc ngữ linh khí
Korean name
Hangul 영기
Hanja 靈氣
[show]Transcriptions
Japanese name
Hiragana れいき
Kyūjitai 靈氣
Shinjitai 霊気
[show]Transcriptions
Reiki (霊気?, /ˈreɪkiː/) is a spiritual practice[1] developed in 1922 by Japanese Buddhist Mikao Usui, which has since been adapted by various teachers of varying traditions. It uses a technique commonly called palm healing or hands on healing as a form of alternative medicine and is sometimes classified as oriental medicine by some professional medical bodies.[2] Through the use of this technique, practitioners believe that they are transferring universal energy (i.e., reiki) in the form of qi (Japanese: ki) through the palms, which allows for self-healing and a state of equilibrium.[3]
There are two main branches of Reiki, commonly referred to as Traditional Japanese Reiki and Western Reiki. Though differences can be wide and varied between both branches and traditions, the primary difference is that Westernised forms use systematised hand-placements rather than relying on an intuitive sense of hand-positions (see below), which is commonly used by Japanese Reiki branches. Both branches commonly have a three-tiered hierarchy of degrees, usually referred to as the First, Second, and Master/Teacher level, all of which are associated with different skills and techniques.
The concept of ki underlying Reiki is speculative and there is no scientific evidence that it exists; a 2008 systematic review of randomised clinical trials concluded that "the evidence is insufficient to suggest that reiki is an effective treatment for any condition. Therefore the value of reiki remains unproven."[4] The American Cancer Society[5] and the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine[6] have also found that there is no clinical or scientific evidence supporting claims that Reiki is effective in the treatment of any illness.
Tutaj jest właściwie wszystko na ten temat. Ale jak zapewne doczytacie się w ostatniej częsci , nauka nie potwierdza żadnych dowdów na lecznicze działanie energii "ki". No...ale to już wiemy...To jest kwestia wiary...Zatem jak to jest ,że działa nawet natych , którzy nie wierzą lub przynajmniej są sceptyczni.
... <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiki">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiki</a><!-- m -->
Reiki
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the energy therapy. For the Japanese era name, see Reiki (era). For uses of the homophone "raki", see Raki (disambiguation).
This is a good article. Click here for more information.
This article contains Japanese text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of kanji and kana.
Energy medicine - edit
Acupuncture
Energy (esotericism)
Energy medicine
Reiki
Shiatsu
Therapeutic touch
NCCAM classifications
Alternative Medical Systems
Mind-Body Intervention
Biologically Based Therapy
Manipulative Methods
Energy Therapy
See also
Alternative medicine
Reiki
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 靈氣
Simplified Chinese 灵气
[show]Transcriptions
Vietnamese name
Quốc ngữ linh khí
Korean name
Hangul 영기
Hanja 靈氣
[show]Transcriptions
Japanese name
Hiragana れいき
Kyūjitai 靈氣
Shinjitai 霊気
[show]Transcriptions
Reiki (霊気?, /ˈreɪkiː/) is a spiritual practice[1] developed in 1922 by Japanese Buddhist Mikao Usui, which has since been adapted by various teachers of varying traditions. It uses a technique commonly called palm healing or hands on healing as a form of alternative medicine and is sometimes classified as oriental medicine by some professional medical bodies.[2] Through the use of this technique, practitioners believe that they are transferring universal energy (i.e., reiki) in the form of qi (Japanese: ki) through the palms, which allows for self-healing and a state of equilibrium.[3]
There are two main branches of Reiki, commonly referred to as Traditional Japanese Reiki and Western Reiki. Though differences can be wide and varied between both branches and traditions, the primary difference is that Westernised forms use systematised hand-placements rather than relying on an intuitive sense of hand-positions (see below), which is commonly used by Japanese Reiki branches. Both branches commonly have a three-tiered hierarchy of degrees, usually referred to as the First, Second, and Master/Teacher level, all of which are associated with different skills and techniques.
The concept of ki underlying Reiki is speculative and there is no scientific evidence that it exists; a 2008 systematic review of randomised clinical trials concluded that "the evidence is insufficient to suggest that reiki is an effective treatment for any condition. Therefore the value of reiki remains unproven."[4] The American Cancer Society[5] and the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine[6] have also found that there is no clinical or scientific evidence supporting claims that Reiki is effective in the treatment of any illness.