Chi Dynamics Singapore

Ms. Mary Liew’s experience with healing chi.

The tumour that afflicted me seriously affected my daily life. My coordination and balance were affected. My speech and movements were uncontrollable when seizures started. The prognosis was that if left unoperated, I would beparalyzed within six months.

After the removal of the tumour in my brain, my health, balance and confidence was very much compromised. Normal walking became a weary and lengthy drag. While under therapy in the hospital, I would stagger, huff and puff in the ‘gymnasium’ and be spent after ten steps!

That was until I switched into qigong rhythmic breathing as I had done whenever seizures occurred. Then my nerves steadied, my speed increased, balance improved and with all these, my confidence returned in direct proportion. That I was able to ‘hit’ the gymnasium for physiotherapy on the third day after the operation could only be due to my strengthened constitution after one and half years of consistent qigong breathing practices and exercises.

Lazing on the hospital bed, I had drawn also upon this style of breathing and tapping the chi of the morning sun that played upon my bed.

Progress was rapid to the amazement of the therapists who incidentally noticed and commented on my non too surreptitious rhythmic breathing as, “different from other people” and “It must be good”, was their conclusion. Evidently this unique breathing pattern had helped me. I had religiously been practicing it daily until it became an automatic reflex action. My condition improved vastly within a month from mincing baby steps, to climbing stairs (descending was hazardous!) and eventually to walks in the park, progressing from being fully accompanied to walking alone. Harnessing chi from the morning sun in the park helped build up my strength too. Soon the seizures and tremors subsided. By the second month, I was climbing stairs normally and back to grinding work. By the fourth month, I was ‘flying’! I flew back to my home state to see my mother. And my brains were not splattered on the ceiling of the plane! My neuro surgeon was so pleased that he cancelled one of the three follow-up checks saying its “unnecessary now”.

Besides fervent prayers and blessings from the Almighty, I would like to conclude that the addition of this palliative and unique, rhythmic qiqong breathing had definitely boosted the rate and quality of my healing, more so when I was on very minimal medication. The greater oxygen intake could have but only helped my body heal itself. This is as it is in the philosophy of healing chi in Chi Dynamics. This I believed. That I could overcome such a massive neurosurgery so speedily and excellently and be none the worse after it, vastly impressed all around me. I AM still impressed!