Trauma leaving, with healing


 Photo by Milada Vigerova on Unsplash

A healer's best tools: Hands Of Light

Still on the subjects of healing, and trauma being released from a healing.

Specifically, Maori healing.

I can imagine some healers reading my previous post about trauma leaving a client during a healing, and saying: "no! that's not what happens"!

Chuckle. 😁 Of course, it's not the only way. There are so many different healing methods and many of them release trauma differently. 

As does Maori healing. (link here explaining a bit about this ancient type of healing)

So how does it work with Maori healing? I won't get into the deep esoteric aspects of it, as I don't have the (given) authority to do so. 

Muscle tension release

It works by releasing deep tension from the muscles with Deep Tissue Massage. I'll be honest: it's not my forte. There are others who are so much better than myself, so I tend to recommend some of my friends for this. But in a busy clinic, yeah, sure, I'll do it.

We use a specific native herb which has been infused into an oil, for this. The combination of that oil and the massage is honestly incredible. When I was getting sicker and sicker with my stomach saga, a friend massaged my feet and lower legs with the oil, as I was experiencing a lot of pain in my legs and feet. The relief that I got was huge. She truly knew what she was doing.

Stretches

We use specific stretches for the legs, hips, spine, arms and shoulders. In itself, stretching does indeed release stress and tiredness, allowing energy to flow more freely. When energy moves, it regenerates us. A simple Law for anything in life.

Pressure Points (haemata)

Crucial to Maori healing are the pressure points. You might know them as acupuncture  points. In Maori language, they are called Haemata. Many of these points are used together with stretching. For the specific stretches are not only to do with muscles and joints, but also, very importantly, most of the haemata points lie on the energy meridians in our body. And the stretching gives some "space" for working on various haemata, and getting energy running along the stretched meridian. 

Why are haemata important?

They are one of the main ways that trauma is released in Maori healing. 

When an haemata is blocked, it is also blocking the energy running along the meridian that it sits on. And energy does need to move. Our health can be vastly uplifted by working on the haemata, for this very reason alone.

But, most importantly, our emotions get trapped in various haemata. Release the trapped emotions, and in many cases, trauma, and immediately we start to feel better. In cases of severe trauma, the emotions from it are usually found in many points. And are released bit by bit (usually big bits at a time, to be honest)

There is another type of trauma. This is to do with DNA and may be emotional in it's origin from our ancestors, but will usually manifest as inherited tendencies to illnesses and even mental/emotional issues, that run in a family. This is much more specialised. And incredible relief can come for these, via the Maori healing.

Short, but sweet

This is just a brief overview of how trauma can and does leave us, with The Ancient Art of Maori Healing. It is an interesting and fascinating method of healing. I love it. It resonates deep within me.

I'd be interested to know about anyone else's experiences with healing. I don't think that healing is the only way to go when one is unwell. For example, I seriously doubt that most healers would have picked up on my very serious stomach issues. Let alone be able to heal it. However, I did get incredible relief from my healer friends, with recovery.

Ngakau Ora (Maori healing clinic) where I work, link is here

link here to my lifestyle blog

Link to my meditations and talks, on Earth Elders: here.  Click "join" if you haven't already, then click the search icon, and enter "Ratnamurti Saraswati". 

Link to Global Unity Festivals on youtube, hereI'm in the Wave 1, Asia/Pacific episodes.

Link to a post explaining Global Unity Festivals here 

You can also find me:







Comments

  1. Hi, Ratnamurti - This is helpful information! Thanks - Angie, www.yourtrueselfblog.com

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Angie. Big apologies for the late reply, was unwell. Hope all is going well for you

      Delete
  2. I tried to comment the other day, but my screen started buzzing. I find that singing and dancing are very healing for trauma and old emotional wounds. Swimming in cold water really seems to give my body a buzz of happy energy, too.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Singing is wonderful, I agree, Wish I had learnt to dance......

      Delete

Post a Comment

You can leave comments here - comments are moderated for the time being.