Kirlian Emission Analysis

Throw a stone into a lake and what happens? ... There are ripples. We may see movement of something beneath the surface. Is that a fish, sediment, vegetation or something else? Once the water settles down again, does it look the same? Or is there something different about it ... the way it flows, the shadows cast in it. Has something stirred in the depths?

How are we like the lake? Our energy is very much like nature, in an instant our energy can change. There are many patterns and interactions. Life happens and creates ripples; something stirs within us. When all settles down again, are we okay or is something different, changed? There are techniques, which can examine how life has impacted us. These tools can point to adjustments that will make us stronger, more insightful, and more able.

Scientists have spent years determining if photographs of the human energy field have any meaning, any diagnostic impact. Kirlian Photography is one of the techniques used to photograph our energy. It captures our energy emission at an instant. What story does the picture tell? It may be one of how we feel, what we think, what happened to us in the distant past, or what's hurting right now. All of these are energy. Emotions, thoughts, organs, even our relationships can be distilled to energetic transfers. Because there is this one source for our selves, looking at our energy emission can be a powerful way to understand how our emotions, thoughts and choices are impacting our health and our life.

This knowledge cannot fix us, or make it "go away." This is not a panacea. There is no promise of "taking 2 tonight and everything will be fine in the morning." However, armed with the knowledge of the energetic self, we can make life adjustments that will help us to avoid critical health problems in the future. We can move more smoothly through life. The Kirlian Energy Emission Analysis is used in conjunction with color or crystal therapy to track the impact of treatment. Or it can be used alone as an analysis to record how we are at a given time.