Healing Modalities and Experiences

A Case Study: Mr C Lal — Parkinson’s Disease

Mr C Lal, a retired government officer aged 72, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease approximately five years before he came to see me. His symptoms included tremors in his hands, stiffness in his limbs, slowness of movement, and difficulty with balance and coordination. He had been on allopathic medication which had helped manage some of the physical symptoms, but he was becoming increasingly frustrated, depressed, and anxious about his condition. His family was deeply concerned about his deteriorating quality of life and emotional wellbeing.

When Mr Lal first visited KRISH Consultations, he was accompanied by his wife. He was visibly distressed — his hands were trembling, he had difficulty walking without support, and his speech was slow and laboured. He told me that he felt helpless and had lost hope. He felt he was a burden on his family. His sleep was disturbed, his appetite had reduced, and he had withdrawn from social activities he once enjoyed.

After an initial assessment and consultation, I designed an integrated therapy programme for Mr Lal that combined multiple healing modalities. The programme included:

Phase 1: Building Trust and Emotional Support

The first few sessions were focused on counselling — simply listening to Mr Lal, understanding his fears, and building a relationship of trust. He needed someone to hear him without judgement. Through compassionate counselling, he began to open up about his feelings of worthlessness and his fear of becoming completely dependent on others. We worked on reframing his perspective — helping him see that accepting help was not a sign of weakness, and that his life still had meaning and purpose.

Phase 2: Energy Healing with Reiki

We introduced Reiki healing sessions twice a week. During these sessions, I channelled healing energy to his major chakras, focusing particularly on the root chakra (for grounding and stability), the solar plexus chakra (for confidence and personal power), and the crown chakra (for spiritual connection and peace). Mr Lal reported feeling a deep sense of calm and warmth during the sessions. After the first two weeks, his wife noticed that his sleep had improved and he seemed less agitated.

Phase 3: Past Life Regression and Inner Child Healing

As trust deepened, we explored past life regression therapy. During a session, Mr Lal recalled a past life in which he had been a soldier who was injured and paralysed in battle. He had carried deep feelings of helplessness and immobility from that life into this one. The regression allowed him to process and release these deep-seated emotions. We also did inner child healing work, where he reconnected with his younger self — a vibrant, active boy who loved to run and play. This reconnection brought tears of joy and a renewed sense of vitality.

Phase 4: Meditation and Mantra Therapy

I taught Mr Lal simple meditation techniques and mantra chanting, specifically the Gayatri Mantra and the Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra. The vibrations from chanting helped calm his nervous system, and the meditation practice gave him a tool he could use independently at home. His wife joined him in the daily practice, which strengthened their bond and gave them a shared spiritual activity.

Results

Over a period of three months (approximately 24 sessions), Mr Lal showed remarkable improvement. His tremors, while not completely gone, had reduced noticeably. His balance improved to the point where he could walk short distances without support. His speech became clearer and more confident. Most importantly, his emotional state transformed — he was smiling again, engaging with his grandchildren, and had even started attending his morning walk group again.

Mr Lal’s case is a powerful reminder that healing is not just about curing a disease. It is about restoring a person’s dignity, hope, and joy. Integrated therapy — combining counselling, energy healing, regression therapy, and spiritual practices — can offer profound support even when a medical cure is not possible. The goal is always to improve quality of life and empower the individual to live with grace and positivity.

Note: Names and identifying details have been changed to protect patient confidentiality. Holistic healing is complementary and does not replace medical treatment. Mr Lal continued his prescribed medication throughout the therapy programme.