Use Reiki, Tuning Fork, Massage Therapy, Calm Pets-Flagstaff Business News

2021-11-12 09:36:00 By : Mr. LanceJN Chen

Northern Arizona's premier source of business, education, and health news.

The goal is to increase the frequency and release the energy retained in the body's cells. Licensed massage therapist and energy therapist Lori Lané said that when people came to her Raven's Call treatment center in Sedona, she saw a "miracle" happen. "A customer has been unable to hear with his left ear for three years. After a class, he can hear it again."

The goal is to increase the frequency and release the energy retained in the body's cells.

She tells stories of others who are relieved from the pain of migraine and fibromyalgia. Her husband Denton was diagnosed with a brain tumor and is expected to live less than two years. "Now, he has no cancer," she said.

In addition to traditional cancer treatment, the couple also changed his diet, gave him vitamins, and rubbed essential oils on his skin. Lané is a licensed psychotherapist, a certified vibro-sound master teacher, and a certified Reiki master, and has also performed energy work on him with a tuning fork. "We keep seeing these results."

Lané discovered that animals can also benefit from alternative treatments, whether the pet is in the room and the owner is receiving a massage, or focusing on it through acupressure or reiki. Shiatsu refers to pressing the body to release muscle tension and promote blood circulation. Reiki involves the transfer of "cosmic energy" through practitioners to patients. "I have been studying animals for many years."

Lané uses tools such as tuning forks, drums, music, and singing bowls. She said these sounds will keep the energy high and cause transformations, thereby eliminating blockages and helping the body repair itself. "Sound is powerful because everything has a frequency. The goal is to increase the frequency and release the energy trapped in the body's cells. You can change the energy in the room by clapping or snapping your fingers."

During the pandemic, she treated cats, dogs, and horses. She said these cats, dogs, and horses had already felt the anxiety of their owners. "Pets may cry or moan more, bark more or otherwise show things they would not normally do. Alternative care can comfort animals and calm them down. My cat Max desires it. He will Wipe his beard on the singing bowl."

The results she saw in cats, horses, and dogs included improved mood and behavior. They may become more playful, eat better or drink more water. For older animals, she says massage therapy helps arthritic joints. "For dying animals, energy work and hands-on therapy make them more comfortable."

Currently, Lané offers 90-minute discounted massage and sound therapy courses for humans and their pets. "Cure yourself and your animals," the flyer said. "We visit to make sure your pet is as comfortable as possible."

Raven's Call's service area includes the entire Sedona, but the therapist will travel outside this area at an additional cost. For more information, please visit ravenscallinc.com. FBN

Your email address will not be published. Required places have been marked *

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.

Notify me of new posts via email.