TFT
Thought Field Therapy:
Physical injury,
trauma and YOU:
It
is important to understand that the mind and body are not separate
entities. They are tied together and function as a whole. When there
is an injury to one the other is always affected to a greater or lesser
degree.
This is
particularly true when a person experiences a traumatic injury such as
an auto accident or any injury where the physical injury is compounded
by feelings of fear or victimization.
These
types of injuries and accidents can leave a significant impression on
the part of your mind to which you have no conscious access or control.
These
are called “high magnitude experiences” and their effect is often (but
not always) noticeable in unwanted (and often uncontrollable) physical
and emotional responses that were not present before. For instance, a
person involved in an auto accident where they were “rear-ended” by
another car may become preoccupied by fearful thoughts of the same thing
happening again every time they get into their car to drive.
They may become so preoccupied that they can’t keep their eyes away from their rear-view mirror while operating their car.
This
type of preoccupation is caused by a fearful response that actually
impairs their driving. It may also surface in the form of fearful
dreams and even nightmares, causing the victim to re-experience the
terrifying event in sleep.
And, often,
it doesn’t end there. The negative emotional energy generated by this
type of high-magnitude experience can be captured by the body and held
there, causing an impairment in the flow of vital (“chi”) energy leaving
the body in a continuing state of “dis-ease”.
Your
therapist, Linda Jollo, is well trained and highly experienced at
techniques that allow the body to release these energetic blockages,
thereby releasing the victim of their lingering emotional effects. The
speed of recovery is almost always accelerated.
The
process is called Thought Field Therapy® discovered and developed by
California psychologist, Roger Callahan, PhD. Sometimes referred to as
“silent counseling”, it does NOT require the person to discuss or talk
about the incident.
Typically the client
is merely asked to think about the incident while tapping with their own
fingertips on particular acupressure points.
Most
often, relief is immediate, noticeable and permanent, although certain
problems may require additional treatments. Linda is fully trained in
Thought Field Therapy® Causal Diagnosis and was trained personally by
Dr. Callahan.
Meridian
and
Energy Therapies:
In
addition to massage and Thought Field Therapy®, Linda Jollo is highly
accomplished and well-known for her work with Meridian and Energy
therapies.
Meridian and Energy therapies stimulate
physical healing by balancing and re-energizing the body systems that
are responsible for repairing body injuries and maintaining optimal
health.The “Chi” (or “Ki”) energy that powers your body flows through
the body by way of pathways called “meridians”.
Meridians
are non-physical channels. A mystery to modern medicine for many
years, their existence has now been validated through the use of highly
sensitive X-ray in university studies. Acupressure and Acutonics® use
gentle pressure and sound to stimulate healing, reduce pain and restore
health.
Acupressure and Acutonicis® a
process that entails stimulating special treatment points on and along
the same energy meridians that are accessed by acupuncturists. However,
both Acupressure and Acutonics® are non-invasive. Needles are NOT used
and the skin is not broken. Modern healing professionals have
discovered that needles are not necessary to stimulate a healing
response.
Acupressure uses simple fingertip pressure and Acutonics uses
sound generated by specially designed tuning forks that send sound
waves into the body’s energy system to clear blockages and reestablish
flow. Acupressure and Acutonics® are highly effective for many chronic
health problems while bolstering the body’s overall defenses against
illness.
Cranio-Sacral and Reiki are
healing practices conducted through a series of orchestrated touch
patterns. Both are time tested and bring real relief and speed healing.
Reiki is a Japanese healing art that is
centuries old and came to the U.S.A. by way of Hawaii just before WWII.
It is such a powerful technique that it is now practiced in selected
hospitals nationwide to help people recover from cardiac and other
surgeries.
Reiki helps to reinstate order to the body
whose fundamental energy has become compromised. It is really
effective, causes deep relaxation, releases energy blockages, detoxifies
the system, provides new strength in form of healing energy and
augments body's vibrational frequency.
Cranio-Sacral
was developed by an Osteopathic physician and is now practice all over
the world. Cranio-Sacral Massage is a technique based on Cranial
Osteopathy. Like Cranial Osteopathy, Cranio-Sacral Therapy seeks to
restore the natural rhythmic movement found between the bones of the
skull. It does the same for the movements of the sacrum.
The purpose of this is to aid the circulation of the cerebrospinal fluid throughout the central nervous system.
Cranio-Sacral
therapy is designed to create the natural movements of the skull bones
originating from the membrane that lines our nervous system structures,
namely the brain and spinal cord. The focus is on those membranes,
rather than directly on the bones and sutures. Sessions are gentle and
yet amazing.
How does it feel to receive treatment with any of these modalities?
Well,
it is different for everyone but many fall asleep as the energetic
re-balancing allows the mind and body to rest. People report feeling
wonderfully “floaty” and relaxed while others simply fall into a light
sleep.
Qigong The Basics
Qigong,
which may also be spelled Chi Kung is a Chinese system of energy work
and healing, using breathe, movement and meditation.
The goal of the
Qi'gong practice is to move qi, or life energy, through the body, while
strengthening and cleansing all the body's tissues.
The meditative
aspects are focused on stillness, and the movement in Qi'gong actually
functions as a path to stillness.
The
history of Qigong is long, with references as old as 5,000 years,
although it is generally accepted that the art as we know it today
existed as long as 2,500 years ago. Qigong has had different names over
that time period, including nei gong, meaning "inner work" and dao
yin, meaning 'guided energy." Looking at these names is actually very
educational for the modern practitioner, as each of these speaks
deeply about the workings of Qi'gong in the body. Qi'gong is an
internal art – everything begins and ends within the self, and the
focus is internal – looking into the self and moving energy, while
maintaining a space of mental and spiritual stillness.
Qigong
has many applications today. Some look at Qigong as a health practice
with many medical benefits, especially those related to stress relief,
lowering blood pressure and eliminating anxiety. Others still view
Qigong as part of their training, focusing on the strengthening,
balancing, stamina-promoting, balance and flexibility that it can
impart. Qi'gong is also a spiritual path with its roots in Taoism. In
the ancient art of Qi'gong, the benefits are as numerous as the
practitioners.
Because Qigong includes both dynamic and gentle techniques that
can be practiced from standing, seated, or supine postures, it is
suitable for young and old. Practices can be tailored to individual
needs making it an ideal aid to recovery from illness or injury.
Qigong is a form of complementary medicine. It works well with other
forms of therapy and should never be used as a substitute for necessary
treatment by a physicia