The 4th of July holiday is here – people playing with fireworks, BBQ’s, campfires on the beach, more time in the sun. The one thing these have in common? The possibility of being burned. So let’s be prepared!
Once all the physical first aid is done, it’s time to start the energy first aid. Pranic Healing is based on the principle that wherever there is a physical injury, there is a corresponding energetic imbalance. The faster we can re-balance the energy, the quicker the physical body can heal itself. The technique we use to re-balance the energy field is “Local Sweeping.” You could do the local sweeping process for 50-100 sweeps, or until the pain goes away. Repeat as often as needed, particularly in the hours immediately following the burn.
The process is no-touch, sweeping movements to clear the excess energy, and disposing of it in a salt water bucket. People who are at the beach can just flick into the ocean (giant salt bucket)! If you are not at the beach, you can visualize a hole in the ground to dispose of the excess energy.
Because of the unique energy signature of a burn, we can enhance the Local Sweeping with an advanced technique to facilitate self-healing even faster. The prana (or “chi”) that we use for healing can be divided into 6 colors, each having its own properties and effects. One of those colors is blue, which has the quality of cooling and soothing. We use this color on burns because a burn contains excess red prana (ex., “red-hot”), and blue prana helps to remove excess red.
So the advanced technique is to do the same Local Sweeping hand movement, but this time, to visualize a light pastel blue glove on your hand.
Whether it’s a sunburn, your pet’s overheated paws or a burn from direct contact with fire, many people who apply Pranic Healing first aid on a fresh burn experience significant pain reduction, less swelling, less redness. Often the burn will heal faster than normal, and without a blister.
Burn centers could also benefit their patients with this technique as well.
Image by Free-Photos from Pixabay