What is Reiki?
Reiki (pronounced “Ray-key”) is a simple Japanese energy-balancing method that is used by hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. It is most well known as a sort of hands-on treatment technique, and many people have regular Reiki treatments.
Where is Reiki from?
Reiki was developed by Mikao Usui in the early 1900’s in Japan and people use Reiki for self-healing, for spiritual or self-development and to treat others.
Reiki is not a religion.
Bring things into balance with Reiki Treatments
Receiving Reiki is a simple process. The Equine Reiki Practitioner will decide whether to treat your horse tied up, free in the stable or sometimes over the stable door. The practitioner will either lay their hands on the horse’s body or from a space away, depending on how the horse wishes to receive the energy.
During the treatment, energy (called ‘chi’) is drawn through the practitioner into the recipient, helping to produce a state of balance.
How might my horse react?
The great thing about using Reiki on horses is that you can ‘see’ it working. Your horse will most likely relax, lick his lips, lower his head and neck and pass wind. Some horses will lie down to sleep. Different types of horses can react in different ways, for example, youngsters may not show as many signs of relaxation during their first treatment as an older horse may, however, the young horse will often lie down to sleep after the treatment when he is alone.
No matter what the reaction, Reiki is giving your horse what he/she needs.
What can Reiki do for your horse?
Anyone can benefit from a course of Reiki treatments, regardless of age or state of health, and beneficial changes can take place over a short space of time. Below are some of the problems or areas that I and others have found Reiki to help with:
Physical Injuries (tendons/ ligaments etc.)
Sweet Itch
Laminitis
Colic
Box walking
Competition stress (for horse and rider!)
Performance
Wind sucking
Cribbing
Owner horse relationship
Loading problems
Appetite loss
Separation Anxiety
How Many Treatments?
The effects of Reiki build up cumulatively, so it is advised to have a course of treatments to help produce long-term beneficial changes, emotionally and physically.
It is generally recommended to have a course of treatments, between 4-6 at weekly intervals.
Please Note:
Reiki is not a substitute for veterinary care and treatment. If your equine has any symptoms of illness, you should call your vet.Reiki is safe and will compliment any form of complementary or medical treatment.
The law currently states that before your horse receives a Reiki treatment you must gain veterinary consent. This should consist of a simple phone call, to establish that your Vet is happy for your horse to receive Reiki.
A Reiki practitioner will not diagnose or recommend any form of treatment.
Price: First Appointment including consultation (60-minute appointment) £40.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile.
Follow up appointments can be either (60-minute appointment) £40.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile or (30-minute appointment) £25.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile.
What is Reiki?
Reiki (pronounced “Ray-key”) is a simple Japanese energy-balancing method that is used by hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. It is most well known as a sort of hands-on treatment technique, and many people have regular Reiki treatments.
Where is Reiki from?
Reiki was developed by Mikao Usui in the early 1900’s in Japan and people use Reiki for self-healing, for spiritual or self-development and to treat others.
Reiki is not a religion.
Bring things into balance with Reiki Treatments
Receiving Reiki is a simple process. The Equine Reiki Practitioner will decide whether to treat your horse tied up, free in the stable or sometimes over the stable door. The practitioner will either lay their hands on the horse’s body or from a space away, depending on how the horse wishes to receive the energy.
During the treatment, energy (called ‘chi’) is drawn through the practitioner into the recipient, helping to produce a state of balance.
How might my horse react?
The great thing about using Reiki on horses is that you can ‘see’ it working. Your horse will most likely relax, lick his lips, lower his head and neck and pass wind. Some horses will lie down to sleep. Different types of horses can react in different ways, for example, youngsters may not show as many signs of relaxation during their first treatment as an older horse may, however, the young horse will often lie down to sleep after the treatment when he is alone.
No matter what the reaction, Reiki is giving your horse what he/she needs.
What can Reiki do for your horse?
Anyone can benefit from a course of Reiki treatments, regardless of age or state of health, and beneficial changes can take place over a short space of time. Below are some of the problems or areas that I and others have found Reiki to help with:
Physical Injuries (tendons/ ligaments etc.)
Sweet Itch
Laminitis
Colic
Box walking
Competition stress (for horse and rider!)
Performance
Wind sucking
Cribbing
Owner horse relationship
Loading problems
Appetite loss
Separation Anxiety
How Many Treatments?
The effects of Reiki build up cumulatively, so it is advised to have a course of treatments to help produce long-term beneficial changes, emotionally and physically.
It is generally recommended to have a course of treatments, between 4-6 at weekly intervals.
Please Note:
Reiki is not a substitute for veterinary care and treatment. If your equine has any symptoms of illness, you should call your vet.Reiki is safe and will compliment any form of complementary or medical treatment.
The law currently states that before your horse receives a Reiki treatment you must gain veterinary consent. This should consist of a simple phone call, to establish that your Vet is happy for your horse to receive Reiki.
A Reiki practitioner will not diagnose or recommend any form of treatment.
Price: First Appointment including consultation (60-minute appointment) £40.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile.
Follow up appointments can be either (60-minute appointment) £40.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile or (30-minute appointment) £25.00 + travel costs @45pp/mile.
