Blessing

Making your treatment more effective

Power of prayer has been well observed and studied over millenniums. It has been subjected to vigorous tests of science in recent years and proven to be very valuable.

Making a blessing only a few moments before taking your medication or supplements can enhance their effectiveness. It is well known that placebo effect in most of the clinical trials is close to 40%. So do not throw away 40% of your medicine!

How to pray?

There is no right or wrong way to do it. Most important is to make your mind quiet before your prayer and blessing. You can relax by taking a few deep breath, shaking your hands and shoulders, feeling your both feet touching the floor, then focusing your attention on the object of your prayer.

The words are not important as well. God understands all languages. Prayer can be silent. Your intention is what counts.

There are two types of prayer. First one is directed. You ask the Universe or God, what ever you want to happen for your specific issue, like please kill a particular type bacteria, or get rid of headache, etc. Second one is nondirected prayer. In this prayer you leave it up to the Universe or God what to do; you allow yourself to surrender and pray with a deep sense of love and compassion. When scientists compare those two approaches they found that both have worked, but nondirected prayer was more effective.

Another way to enhance the effectiveness of your food, supplement or medication is to energize them through the live energy of your hands. This approached is used in many religions and ethnic traditions. The most common way is to outstretch your palm, directing the middle of the palm to the object of blessing. It is known that in the middle of the palm there is a powerful acupuncture point. Outstretched palm also creates an electromagnetic charge.

So allow yourself to improve the effect of your treatment and healing! It is simple, free and requires only minimal time.

For additional information please read:
Larry Dossey, M.D.: "Healing Words"
David R. Hawkins, M.D.: "Power vs. Force"