Guys, I’m not sure how Reiki works. I’m not sure if it’s a panacea, a placebo, or if it’s just straight up poppycock. It could be all of these things, but do the ends justify the means? As an eternal consequentialist, as long as it’s legal — always. I had a sensational(pun intended) Reiki experience that helped me break out of a rut. People, I was SOSTUCK. Super glue on rubber cement STUCK. Could NOT break out of it. So, yes. I really wanted the Reiki to work. I also really want an Advil to work when I have a headache. Does that mean that the Advil has no healing properties and I manifested it all in my mind? I have scientist aetheists, fundamental Christians, and(unfortunately) WASPY boring and unadventerous people in my life that would rather get rectal exams by Captain Hook than admit that *I*, a reiki proponent and advocate, am in their lives. They’re further mortified that I believe in it. You know who you are if you’re reading this, and even if you don’t know me — you might think Reiki is bollocks. I don’t advocate reiki as a standalone therapy, but rather a complementary modality to traditional Western practices. I had also received a Thai massage, journaled, juiced, sat in the sauna, ran 5 miles and practiced yoga the same week as my Reiki appointment. So that was a lot of defensive drivel to lead up to a very simple point. Dr. Danilychev and her gifted talent shifted *something* around for me a week ago. To note, she is a western trained MD that has incorporated energy work into her practice after witnessing unexplainable experiences working at a hospice. I find this quite admirable and appreciate her rigorous training combined with an open-minded approach. The day after Reiki, I had a splitting headache. I firmly believe this was detoxification and purging of the energy that needed to shift. 2 days after Reiki, I felt renewed and attuned. Give it a try — you can’t lose!