Image Medicine Workshop with Jerigtu
Next Dates TBD
9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day
Location: Blosm Studio’s NEW Location: 8050 35th Avenue N.E., Seattle 98115
This 2-day workshop is not-to-be-missed opportunity to study Image Medicine with highly accomplished QiGong Master and Shamanic healer Jerigtu, during his short stay in Seattle. Learn how this powerful method of energy healing can be used to heal yourself and others.
Image Medicine is used to diagnose and cure many conditions that Western medicine is unable to diagnose or treat. Jerigtu has successfully treated conditions ranging from back pain, digestive and neurological problems, heart disease, insomnia, anxiety/depression, arthritis, early stage diabetes, headaches and dizziness, to chronic pain and physical injuries. He will teach us the methods by which he “sees” the underlying disease or health issue, as well as how to direct energy to the area in order to begin the healing process. This is a “hands-on” workshop so we will have plenty of opportunity to practice the skills as he teaches them.
Who is it for? Everyone is welcome to attend, whether or not you have studied with Jerigtu in the past. You should be comfortable sitting on the floor or on a chair for the lecture sections, and able to get up and down from the floor easily for the hands-on practice.
*** Pre-registration required. Space is limited; this workshop is likely to fill quickly. ***
About the Teacher: Jerigtu comes from a long line of Shamanic healers, and his family are holders of the Golden lineage in Inner Mongolia. Jerigtu’s great uncle was a Tibetan Rinpoche or “living Buddha,” to whom people from afar came for guidance and healing. Jerigtu grew up shadowing healers and practicing the healing traditions, and began studying Yi Jin Jing with Shaolin masters from an early age. Jerigtu teaches worldwide, and lives in Inner Mongolia.
Bring: Please bring a blanket or bolster if you have one, for sitting. The studio has blankets, pads, yoga mats, bolsters, backjacks and chairs if needed. Bring warm layers and socks – this is a “shoes-off” space.