Introduction To Reiki Healing Power

Posted by slang on 23 Mar 2008 | Tagged as: Reiki

In this section on Healing power/energy, Reiki is one subject that cannot be ignored.

To those people who are ignorant about this healing energy,it’s further confused or shrouded with further mystery as some-sort of a supernatural healing power as it is able to heal people even though the patient are physically not with the Reiki master. This distance healing is an advance technique method only able to be used by the very experience and highest level Reiki masters.

Firstly, let understand the term REI-KI Continue Reading »

Walking Posture/Meditation

Posted by slang on 22 Mar 2008 | Tagged as: Meditation

Many people mistakenly think that sitting is the only way to practise meditation. However, meditation posture can be by sitting, standing and walking.

This article on walking posture or meditation is extracted from the ” manual of insight meditation as instructed by Venerable Phra Acharn Dhammadhar Bikkhu”

Salient Points to Note:

  1. Your neck and your back should be straight and your sole should move parallel to the floor, the eyes looking at the ground about 2 metres ahead.
  2. Observe the feeling under the sole at each step
  3. Do not conceptualize in terms of moving the right or left legs , do not conceptualize lifting, moving or touching but just observe the feeling at the sole( while you keep parallel to the floor at each step) or at the toes. After walking for a while you will pick up the feeling.
  4. As you lift the sole from the floor, be aware of the slightly sticky feeling. Try to be mindful. Do not scatter your awareness around on other things in the environment but concentrate your awareness on your soles and keep your vission strictly on the path.In this way, you will realize a lot of feeling in your soles rising to the legs, knees, truck and even to the head. Try to concentrate and observe the feelng which arises each step
  5. Lift the foot straightup with the sole parallel to the floor, lifting heel and toes at the same time. Move the foot with the toes pointing directly in the direction of movements and not outwards.Plant the foot down with the heel and toes reaching the ground simultaneously.
  6. With practise the following feelings may be observed:tingling in the soles while moving, numbness or warmth in the soles leading upwards into the legs, stiffness and tightness in the chest, tenstion in the head or dizziness. Do not worry over any feeing that arises as this will disappear by itself.
  7. The ideal in walking meditaion would be that the feeling should reach the centre of the chest so that the meditator should later on realize the prickling feeling there. In such case, the meditator should stop and stand still, to concentrate on that feeling continuously and intensel At this pont, the meditator will have heightened sensitivity and will be on the threshold of developing clear comprehension towards his whole boyd, being clearly and sharply aware of whatever sensation he is feeling or whatever action he is performing at that very moment.

Benefits derived from walking meditation:

  • Being more patient;
  • Not so easily tired when walking long distances;
  • Improvement in health. During walking meditation you will feel as if all the nerves of your body are working and all parts of your body warming up with profuse sweating. This counter acts unbalance activities of the body which may otherwhise cause illness.
  • Good digestion. Walking medication can alleviate gastric problem

Meditation Posture

Posted by slang on 22 Mar 2008 | Tagged as: Meditation

Though actual meditation involves the mind and spirit, the body also needs to adopt a position to encourage the meditation.

The seven step meditation posture of the Vairocana Buddha is regarded as a perfect stance for meditation:

  1. The eyes shouldn’t be either wide open or completely closed. The gaze shoud be directed downwards along the line of the nose.
  2. The head should bend slightly forwards. Nose and navel are in vertical alighnment with each other.
  3. Teeth and lips resting their natural position and not pressed together. The tip of the tongue lightly touches the gum behind the upper teeth. This posiion limits the flow of saliva so that you do not need to swallow so often during meditation. The breath flows calmly and naturally. Don’t artificially slow it down or force it.
  4. The shoulders are straight and at equal height.Arms and shoulders are relaxed.
  5. The back is straight and upright, without bending too far backwards or forwards.
  6. The hands res in one another in your lap, palms turned upwards. Both hands are slightly curved so that the tips of the thumbs touch one another and form a triangle.
  7. The legs are crosed in a full or half lotus. In the full lotus each foot rests on the upper thigh of the opposite leg, with the sole pointing upwards. The half lotus is easier: the left foot rests on the floor under the right lege and the right foot lies on the left upper thigh (or the other way round)

Emas/Mas Cotek

Posted by slang on 08 Aug 2007 | Tagged as: Malaysian Herbs

Local Name : More popularly known as Emas/Mas cotekOther Name Used in Different location in Malaysia : Delima sudip (Central and South West Malaysia), Serapat angin (East Malaysia like Trengganu) , Telinga beruk ( East Malaysia like Kelantan), Telinga gajah (East Malaysia like Kelantan), Telinga kera, (Northern West Malaysia) Continue Reading »

Dukung Anak

Posted by slang on 05 Aug 2007 | Tagged as: Malaysian Herbs

Have you heard of this Malaysian herb call Dukung Anak or in English ” to carry a child”.

Sound astonishing but if you look at this plant/herb, you can actually see row of bead-like berries on the stems underneath the leaves - that’s how it has been accredited with such name.( There are also the red  bead-like berries dukung anak which is smaller size than the usual one)More details as follows:Scientific name: Phyllanthus niruri Linn (P fraternus Webster)Local Names: Pokok Dukung Anak, Amin buah, Keman jolokCharacteristics:Grows on open, abandoned land and by the roadside or anywhere around the garden and even in pots with other plants.Parts Used: The entire plantTraditional use: Continue Reading »

Sambung Nyawa

Posted by slang on 05 Aug 2007 | Tagged as: Malaysian Herbs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Local Name:Sambung NyawaScientific Name:Gynura procumbens Other Name:
Dawn Dewa, Leaves of the Gods, Googoolipid, Mollucan spinach,Sambung nyawa, Daun Dewa, am Akar, Akar sebiak, and Kelemai merah, bai bing cao
Family:Asteraceae

Introduction:

  • Sambung Nyawa means “extending life”
  • Sambung Nyawa is a herb commonly consumed in the South East Asian region like countries in Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand.
  • It is easily planted by cutting a branch from the herb. The soil requirement should be moist and with adequate drainage.

Common Uses: Continue Reading »

Pegaga -Part 2

Posted by slang on 29 Jul 2007 | Tagged as: Herbal Remedies

An article in The Star 29/7/07 features the herb, Pegaga:-

General:

·         This simple herb plays a significant position in Ayurvedic medicine. 

·         CENTELLA asiatica (also known as Gotu Kola, Pegaga, and Mandukaparni) is a perennial, herbaceous creeper with kidney-shaped leaves found in India,Sri Lanka, Madagascar,South Africa, Australia, China and Japan. Continue Reading »

The Kidney Healing Sound(Part 2)

Posted by slang on 15 May 2007 | Tagged as: Sexual Health, Qi qong/Chi Kong

Part 1 explained the basis of the healing sound. In this part 2, the kidney healing sound exercise is explained in details.

In the exercise, it is important to take note that an organ that needs clearing will tend to cause each exhalation to be short. Try to extend each exhalation for as long as possible. As you exhale the sound, lower the tone of your voice.This help release the negative energy.

Kidney Healing Sound Exercise:

Step: Continue Reading »

Qiqong Exercises For Insufficient Kidney Energy (Part 3)

Posted by slang on 15 May 2007 | Tagged as: Sexual Health, Qi qong/Chi Kong

In this part 3, below is a qiqong exercise for the lower body and sexual glands exercise ( source:The Chinese System of Self-Healing by Stephen T Chang):

This exercise:

  • increases the circulation to the toes, feet and legs as well as all the organs throughout the abdomen.
  • it frees the pelvis and joints of the knees and ankles, strengthens the nerves throughout the lower trunk of the body and
  • stimulates the kidney, liver and spleen-pancreas meridians which pass up on the inside of the legs and into the sexual glands
  • it works to correct sexual problems such as impotence, premature ejacution and other problems of retardation.
  • it also corrects problems of the female system such as cramps and excessive bleed.
  • also an excellent exercise for pregnant women as it opens up the pelvis and assures an easy delivery.

Step: Continue Reading »

Qiqong Exercises For Insufficient Kidney Energy (Part 2)

Posted by slang on 15 May 2007 | Tagged as: Sexual Health, Qi qong/Chi Kong

In this Part 2, there are included further qiqong exercises to help insufficient kidney energy:

Exercise No 3: Touching The Toes

  • doing this exercise helps to give you overall vitality and health
  • it also helps your hair grow, bring hope to balding men.

Step:

  1. stand with your feet fairly close together Continue Reading »

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