Native American Energy Work
Healing Hands Native American Energy Work from the Sioux Nation (similar to Reiki).
This form of hands-on energy work helps to rebalance the body's energies. It begins at the heart and travels around the entire body. The practitioner syncs her breath with the client's. Hands are gently laid on the body and energy is transmitted through the hands. The practitioner invokes the hollow bone concept from the Sioux people:
" May I be hollow like a bone and may the healing go where it's needed;"
"I am not the healer but a conduit for healing energy."
Rain Bath Ceremony
Shamanic Stones and Aromatherapy
This hundreds-of-years-old sacred ceremony bathes the recipient in warm stones, cool stones and essential oils. (Rain Bath differs from Raindrop Therapy which is an adaptation of the Native American technique.) Although the actual tribal origins are no longer known, this practice has been carried forward by the Assiniboine in Canada and the Sioux Nations of the U nited States. Jenny Ray, White Bear Medicine Woman of the Santee Dakota Sioux Nation, has introduced this ancient healing work to modern day body workers. This treatment is a very gentle method of alleviating stress and anxiety, helping to restore balance to the body's chemistry. Warm stones relax and calm. Essential oils are dripped onto the body to ground , re-balance and soothe.
Cool stones revitalize the body, mind and spirit to reawaken to a new self.
Healing Hands Native American Energy Work from the Sioux Nation (similar to Reiki).
This form of hands-on energy work helps to rebalance the body's energies. It begins at the heart and travels around the entire body. The practitioner syncs her breath with the client's. Hands are gently laid on the body and energy is transmitted through the hands. The practitioner invokes the hollow bone concept from the Sioux people:
" May I be hollow like a bone and may the healing go where it's needed;"
"I am not the healer but a conduit for healing energy."
Rain Bath Ceremony
Shamanic Stones and Aromatherapy
This hundreds-of-years-old sacred ceremony bathes the recipient in warm stones, cool stones and essential oils. (Rain Bath differs from Raindrop Therapy which is an adaptation of the Native American technique.) Although the actual tribal origins are no longer known, this practice has been carried forward by the Assiniboine in Canada and the Sioux Nations of the U nited States. Jenny Ray, White Bear Medicine Woman of the Santee Dakota Sioux Nation, has introduced this ancient healing work to modern day body workers. This treatment is a very gentle method of alleviating stress and anxiety, helping to restore balance to the body's chemistry. Warm stones relax and calm. Essential oils are dripped onto the body to ground , re-balance and soothe.
Cool stones revitalize the body, mind and spirit to reawaken to a new self.
