Energy; invisible life force.

Energy could be described as an invisible life force. CHI, or balanced vital energy, is the foundation of Chinese energy medicine.

When we are energetically balanced, we feel well, strong, and healthy because our vital energy flows freely throughout our body, without blockages. However, when the continuous flow of energy is disrupted, it can become depleted, dissipated, or blocked, potentially contributing to physical and emotional problems.

Through energy healing techniques, we can help restore balance to the body and reconnect with our vitality and well-being.

The two main energy healing techniques I work with are Chinese energy medicine, known as the Yuen Method, and Quantum Healing, known as the Schwiderski Method.

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THE YUEN METHOD

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The Yuen Method is an energy healing technique created by Dr. Kam Yuen, a Shaolin Grand Master and expert in martial arts and Eastern medicine. He is also a homeopath, acupuncturist, chiropractor, and aerospace engineer.

He integrated his knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine with concepts from quantum physics, according to which everything is energy. From an early age, he learned to recognize the underlying weaknesses in his opponents. Identifying and clearing these underlying weaknesses eventually became the foundation of the Yuen Method.

Through this technique, we work with issues that may be influenced by internal and/or external factors and that can contribute to a wide range of physical, emotional, and personal challenges.

This form of energy healing focuses on identifying the root of an issue, which we refer to as a weakness. We do this through our own sense, perception, and intuition.

Once the primary weakness has been identified, we clear it and also work with the accumulated effects it may have had on the person over time.

The method therefore seeks to address the origin of a problem, which may sometimes be connected, within this framework, to negative experiences from past lives, such as trauma, illness, limitations, fears, phobias, or karma.

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 HOW DOES IT WORK?

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We work with the midline, which is connected to the central nervous system. Through subtle transmissions of thought and small bits of information, we can facilitate changes in other systems of the body.

For example, imagine that someone comes to us experiencing stomach pain. In many cases, the weakness or root of the issue may not actually be located in the stomach. Although the person experiences the symptom there, its underlying cause may originate elsewhere in the body, or it may have a mental or spiritual origin.

It is therefore important to understand the difference between the cause and the symptom.

Our health can be influenced by our relationships, our finances, and our sense of purpose in life. If we are struggling with our work, our life purpose, or our relationships, this can affect our overall well-being.

Well-being is not simply about being physically healthy. To experience true well-being, we also need healthy and harmonious relationships—with our children, our partner, our friends, and our work.

To experience well-being means living in greater harmony and having fulfilling relationships with our family and friends. That is why it is important to understand the underlying causes of our problems.

In Western culture, for example, when someone goes to a doctor with depression, they may be prescribed an antidepressant or an anti-anxiety medication. While medication can be helpful and may alleviate symptoms, it does not necessarily address what is perceived within this method as the underlying cause of the problem.

From this perspective, we need to consider how many different factors can affect us—from our environment to the home in which we live. These factors may not always be taken into consideration by conventional scientific approaches.

With this method, we explore whether an issue originates within us or from something external to us.

We work progressively, from the simplest aspects to deeper ones. We work with weaknesses, strengthening, and reducing excessive mental activity, allowing us to become more connected with our physical intelligence, our sense, and our perception.

We can think of ourselves as biological computers: we can identify, clear, and reprogram information that has been stored within us.

We carry an enormous amount of information within our genetic code and our genetic heritage from the moment we are born. Within this framework, it is believed that we can also carry physical and non-physical imprints from our ancestors.

Both physical and non-physical factors may influence us. This is one of the distinctions between this method and approaches that do not recognize non-physical or imperceptible factors as possible contributors to a problem.

Our biological computer—the central nervous system—is considered a key element of this method. According to the Yuen Method framework, it is understood as comprising five brains: the cranial brain, spinal cord, sacrum, coccyx, and the energetic tail.

In many cases, the changes experienced through this work can be long-lasting. When the primary weaknesses are identified and cleared, the change may be permanent.

Through this technique, we can work on the things that limit us, the things we find difficult to tolerate, and areas in which we would like to improve. For example, some people use this work to support greater ease and confidence when learning a new language.

Children can also sometimes absorb or reflect the difficulties experienced by their parents. For this reason, in some cases, working with the parents may help address challenges that are being experienced by the child.

However, within this framework, it is also considered possible that a child may be carrying something that originates from previous-life experiences.

Similarly, when we experience stress, its underlying origin may not always be associated with experiences from this lifetime; within the framework of this method, it may sometimes be explored as having roots in a past life.