My first experience helping a
victim of a car accident resulting in a vertebral fracture was in 1987.
The man was partially crushed in his car from an auto accident. Someone had
noticed a wallet on the ground outside of the car and realized it was the driver’s
wallet which helped to quickly identify him and utilize his health insurance
policy. The paramedics had to call the Jaws of Life to cut open the door. They
cut the door out, extracted him from the car and took him to the emergency
room. The doctors determined that if he survived, he would surely be paralyzed
due to the vertebral fracture.
Miraculously, upon awakening the man had survived his injuries well and
was not paralyzed. They attached a ‘halo’ onto his head, a circular metal
bar that is screwed into the skull which is connected by four poles and secured
onto a body brace. This contraption keeps the head from rotating and
keeps his spine straight so the vertebra could heal properly. He could
not therefore drive or do much else.
I visited him only once a week with my five month old daughter to give
him Johrei I did my best to give him Johrei. The doctors said that if the
bones did not heal they would schedule surgery. He really wanted to avoid
surgery.
One day he told me that the doctors were going to schedule
surgery. I gave him Johrei, and it felt unusually strong. When I went to
visit this man again, he was out of his halo/brace. He said that after my
last visit the screws in his head became infected and when they took an x-ray
of his spine, the vertebra had healed enough to be able to remove the halo. He
was overjoyed and felt the Johrei had healed his neck. I was surprised
and happy too.
Meagan: Los Angeles, CA
