Reiki is a form of energy healing that focuses on promoting relaxation, reducing stress, and enhancing overall well-being. It is often delivered by a practitioner or Reiki Master who has undergone specific training in the technique. During a Reiki session, the practitioner typically uses light touch or places their hands just above the recipient’s body, channeling energy to help balance the body’s energy and support the natural healing process.

Reiki can be used as a complementary therapy alongside other medical treatments or therapies. Many people find it helpful for relaxation and stress reduction, and some report benefits like improved mood, better sleep, and increased energy levels. It’s worth noting that while many individuals experience positive effects, scientific evidence on the efficacy of Reiki is still limited, and it’s best used as part of a holistic approach to health and well-being.

Animal Reiki is a specialized form of Reiki that focuses on providing energy healing to animals. Like traditional Reiki for humans, Animal Reiki aims to balance and harmonize the energy within an animal’s body, promoting relaxation and well-being. It can help address physical, emotional, and behavioral issues by addressing energy imbalances.

During an Animal Reiki session, the practitioner often uses a gentle, non-invasive approach. This might involve placing hands lightly on or near the animal’s body or using distant Reiki techniques if the animal is not physically present. The goal is to create a calming environment and support the animal’s natural healing processes.

Animal Reiki can be beneficial for various situations, including:

• Stress and Anxiety: Helping animals cope with changes, new environments, or traumatic experiences.

• Behavioral Issues: Addressing behaviors that may stem from underlying energy imbalances.

• Physical Health: Complementing traditional veterinary care for recovery and overall health improvement.

Practitioners like Patty, who are experienced in both human and animal Reiki, can offer in-person, virtual, and distant sessions, adapting their approach to suit the needs of the animal and the preferences of their human companions