Vibration medicine is all about balance. It is based on the idea that everything vibrates to a specific frequency. When our bodies deviate from their normal vibration, disease and ill effects can occur.
There are many forms of vibrational healing. Some have been around for a long time, while others are in the experimental stages. Here are the explanations of some of the forms of vibrational medicine.
Reiki
Reiki is a type of vibrational medicine that deals with our Ki, or life force. Practitioners study with Reiki masters. They focus on relaxation and healing by the laying on of hands.
Reiki is based upon the idea that negative thoughts occur not only in the mind, but also throughout the body and aura. By altering the negative vibrations, Reiki practitioners allow Chi to flow freely through the body, allowing the energy to return to its natural, healthy state.
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is one of the oldest forms of healing the body. Over 2,500 years old, this technique involves stimulating specific points on the body using fine needles. Acupuncture takes into account the same life force as Reiki, but acupuncture works on the assumption that the energy flows between two opposite points.
The stimulation of the needles on specific points on the body’s energy meridian works on the organ systems of the body. By altering their vibrations, the Chi is regulated. This treats the illness or disorder at hand.
Homeopathy
Homeopathy is a fairly common form of vibration medicine. Only 2% of people in the United States and Britain use it, but 15% of the people in India have used homeopathy.
Like the other types of vibration medicine, homeopathy’s philosophy is based upon the principle that disease and sickness are caused by a disturbance of the life force. In undiluted form, homeopathic medicine produces symptoms similar to those of the disease they are intended to treat. But the medicines are diluted and shaken numerous times before being used by the patient, purportedly enhancing spirit-like powers in the drug.
Other Forms of Vibration Medicine
New forms of vibration medicine are being evaluated. One involves therapy with actual tiny vibrations, and is believed to work to treat osteoporosis. Study participants received the therapy for 10 minutes every day for a year, and their bone and muscle mass both increased.
Other forms of vibration treatment involve vibrations of sound and color. It is not clear how well these therapies work, but they are being given serious consideration.
Acupuncture is probably the most widely used type of vibration treatment in the Western world. But other forms of vibration therapy are gaining ground. Although it is hard to comprehend how these types of treatment work, they all have dedicated followers. Most of them have not been found to cause harm, and that is more than can be said for many types of medicine.