From a doctor who is now moving on from specializing in artificial insemination to gynecology (see also “Reproductive Medicine”):
Meanwhile, I work in the clinic in the field of gynecology and obstetrics. During my induction period in the delivery room, I admitted a patient for induction of labor for questionable ligament tears (bilateral). We had several very personal conversations without first getting on the subject of Reiki. Finally, I was asked by her to come to the birth in any case, even if it would be outside my duty time.
I took this request seriously and so wanted to visit the patient in the delivery room on a Saturday as part of the health day at the hospital. As soon as I arrived at the clinic, I was greeted by the nurses and midwives with frightened faces. . . The patient had a pulmonary embolism (bilateral) during birth! During the immediate emergency cesarean section, both mother and child were very unwell. The patient could only be saved at all by immediate lysis therapy in the intensive care unit. Of course, this not only dissolved the thrombi in the lungs, but now the patient began to bleed massively everywhere. She had to be transfused with a total of 35 units of blood and various other preparations. Midwives and doctors took turns compressing the very bleeding uterus.
Suddenly I was called to the patient by my boss, although I was actually only present in private. My first thought, ” Why me as a colleague with the least experience in this field?” I went to the intensive care unit, was explained and shown the exact uterine compression by a midwife, then I took over for half an hour. I was surrounded by other doctors who were trying to stabilize the patient to some extent.
After a few minutes of watching the patient with great concern – she was in an artificial coma – the strong thought of Reiki suddenly arose in me. The “Why me?” suddenly had a meaning: after all, I have Reiki 3a! But, I can’t ask the patient. Agitated, I looked into her eyes, I felt such an emptiness of energy and got the feeling that we would lose her. And that as a mother of now even three children! After a moment of hesitation, I was determined: this patient needs Reiki. Now, despite all the colleagues around me, I began the heart initiation purely visually, because I was not even allowed to move her hands, so critical was her condition. At the end, the patient opened her eyes for a brief moment and looked at me.
From home, I later repeated the heart initiation using her data as a remote initiation, as well as for her newborn, who was also still in danger due to a massive acidosis during birth.
In the meantime, two weeks have passed, the patient has undergone two more operations and is now even in the normal ward. Her baby is also doing well.
I talked to her about my “Reiki – action”, it suddenly came out: she already had Reiki 1 and was overjoyed about my decision to give her a heart initiation in the intensive care unit! The patient is convinced that this was an essential point to save her life!
Conclusion: despite all the temporary doubts, the courage was worth it!
December 04 (Note: Misha accompanied the doctor during this difficult time and therefore we know that at the time of the cesarean section the doctors predicted most severe brain and other organ damage in the baby. About a month after the event, they only expect mild brain damage, if any).