By VIVIAN S.
TOY |
| . . . |
| Yi Wu and his wife, Rong-Er Shen, run classes and
see dozens of patients each week at their qigong center in midtown Manhattan. |
| At a recent healing session, Wu gathered his qi by
going through the deliberate movements of his own style of qigong. Then, from across the
room, he projected his qi out of his forehead towards his patient, Carl Peterson, a
retired physicist who suffers from abdominal cancer. |
| Wu never laid hands on Peterson, but he said his
qi had created "a very strong energy field that allowed the patient to feel restful
so that his body could then slowly repair itself." When Wu was done, Peterson said he
felt as though the tension had been drained out of him and been replaced by "a sense
of well being." He added that he didn't go to Wu "looking for a cure for cancer.
I came to build up my energy and the energy is definitely coming back." |
| . . . |
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