#what if after that they get to lighten up in delightful contrast to the torment & tragedy. turn more optimistic moral support bestie etc | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

imagineclaireandjamie · 7 years

Note

After Claire reveals the truth to Jamie about who she really is, he replays the day they met in his mind to see it from a new perspective.

Hail Mary

Premise: What if Jamie and Claire had 1) been more openly affectionate, and 2) not *had* to get married?

Part I Part II Part III Part IV Part V

Part VI

He couldn’t get enough air.

No, he wasn’t just suffocating. He was being suffocated, being pressed downward, screaming, but with no one to hear, no mercy from those cruel hands pinning him down. He struggled against them, struggled against the evil and the darkness of —

And then he was free and Jamie roared upward, lunging for his attacker’s throat.

He came awake in mid-air, the cold air hitting his bare legs, reality still swirling and shifting in the darkness as he flung the intruder flat on the bed, pinning THEM, choking them with—

“Ja—MIE—” came a strangled female voice, throat muscles working desperately beneath his hands. “—s’—ME!”

CLAIRE.

He leapt backward off her and off the bed so violently that he staggered and would have toppled onto his backside if he hadn’t caught onto the tall dresser. He steadied himself and his mind, though both were reeling:

Leoch

His chamber

Dead of night

Claire Beauchamp

on his bed

She had sat up, and in the dim, flickering light, Jamie could see that she was clad only in her shift, a flimsy shawl underneath her on the bed.

His heart thundered—melted— to see her; to see how lovely she was; to feel how deeply she roused him; to be hit with the aching of how much he wished to touch her—take her in his arms and tell her how much—how deeply, painfully—he’d missed her these last three weeks—

But the ice around his heart solidified again almost instantly, the ice that had kept him sane for those three weeks; the ice that would continue to keep him alive as long as he was forced to see her around Castle Leoch, until he could get himself away to Lallybroch, away from her.

And yet despite everything, that very ice shuddered to see the fear in her golden eyes, her hands clutched at her throat. Despite everything she’d done and said, his heart contracted with panic. His voice came out urgent and strangled. “Have I hurt ye, Mistress?”

She dropped her hands at once and shook her head quickly. “No, just startled. I’m not hurt, Jamie,” she said more firmly, seeing him unconvinced, searching her skin for marks. “I promise. I’m alright.”

“Aye, well…I’m glad of it. I’m—I beg your pardon for—” he made a vague gesture toward the bed. “Ye took me unawares from my dream, and—I’m sorry.”

“It’s alright,” she repeated, giving him a weak smile. “No harm done.”

He nodded, but the ice was firmly back in pace. “Tis time for ye to take your leave, Mistress Beauchamp.”

“No.”

He shouldn’t have been surprised, not in the slightest.

“Mistress, ‘tis the middle of the night. D’ye have any idea what they’d say if ye were found in my—” He took a step toward her. “Your reputation would be ruined.”

Her expression was hard, yet still somehow flippant in that damnable way of hers as she shrugged, “Don’t have a very good reputation to uphold, anyhow.”

“Dinna be joking about,” he snapped, holding out his hand. “Come. NOW.”

“I’m not leaving. And before you threaten to carry me out yourself—” she said loudly, JUST as he’d been opening his mouth to do just that, “—know that if you so much as try, I’LL scream at the top of my lungs and see who comes running. I don’t give a rat’s arse about my reputation, and I’M willing to let the chips fall as they may. Do you want me to do that?”

Damn her. DAMN her.

“No.”

“Well then,” she said, raising her eyebrows, “look’s like I’m staying.”

Defeated and all the more angry for it, he threw his hands up in the air. “What in God’s were ye doing creeping about touching me in the night, anyway?”

She glared at him. “To talk to you, of course.”

“Talk?” He rubbed his hands backward through his hair to keep from throttling her in earnest. “Have ye no scruples, woman? Christ, there are proper times and places for—”

“Oh, there ARE, are there? DO be a dear and tell me when and where those might be, won’t you?” She made a sound of deep derision and crossed her arms sharply, apparently as angry and barely-restrained as he. “Jamie, you’ve spent THREE BLOODY WEEKS ignoring me—what else was I supposed to DO??”

*Avoiding* you, mo nighean donn; not ignoring you.

But avoid her, he had, and quite effectively, at that. Colum’s explicit instructions had been that she was not to leave the castle walls, nor had she, else she certainly would have come to find him at the stables, where he had spent every possible moment, save sleeping and mealtimes, though he’d contrived to eat at odd hours. She had tried half a dozen times to approach him, in the corridors, in the great hall, in the courtyards, but he’d said no more than a cool, “Mistress,” of acknowledgment as he took his leave.

Avoided, aye; never ignored. He had been as aware of her as of the daylight, her presence and absence fundamentally guiding his thoughts and activities. She was his light, whether he willed it or no.

“What else was I supposed to DO, Jamie?” she was repeating, now standing just a few feet from him, moving with him as he stepped to and fro away from her, to MAKE him look at her.

He did look at her, hard. “Leave me be. That’s what.” Just go away. Go away from this Castle and rid me of the torment of having you near.

“Jamie!” Frustration and desperation were battling for dominance in her wearied voice. “We HAVE to talk!”

“We dinna have to do any such thing. And, by all the saints,” he exclaimed, gesturing wildly at her body, desperate for anything to throw her off the scent, “even if we did, did ye have to come practically naked?? You’re in naught but your—” (thin-as-an-April-breeze) “—SHIFT and I’m—”

He could feel the draft from the window sneaking up his legs, caressing every inch of bare flesh under his shirt, and his face burned.

“—I’m not presentable.”

She didn’t budge an inch. “Put some damed clothes on, then.”

When he didn’t immediately make a move, she rolled her eyes, turned, and walked to the bed, snatching up her shawl and jerking it around her shoulders and pulling it around her.

Breasts now covered, she raised a defiant eyebrow. He glared at her, but finally decided that even if he should risk her threats and carry her bodily into the hall and bolt the door behind, best to do so with breeks on. He threw open the trunk at the foot of the bed and rummaged until he found a pair, turning from her as he laced them.

“Can we talk now?” she said, as he turned back to face her.

In contrast to her evident amusement, his own voice was low and nasty. “Go ahead.”

She blinked and dropped her eyes to her crossed arms.

A dhia, how he despised himself in that moment—he wasn’t the kind of man that spoke this way to women, not least of all to a woman that he—but Jamie simply couldn’t shake the anger and hurt that coursed through him at the sight of her. She didn’t want him for a husband—fine; but could she not just stay away? Go away. Just go away.

When she spoke, she met his eye straight-on, quiet, but determined. “Thank you. For helping me talk my way out from under Colum and Dougal,” her eyes were shining with sincerity. “I truly couldn’t have done it without you.”

“You’re welcome. Anything else, Mistress?” He gestured toward the door.

She threw up her hands. “Jamie, for heaven’s sake will please just hold your goddamn horses and give me a chance, here? I’ve got things I need to ask you!”

He bowed his head. Stop being a child, Fraser.

“What is it ye wish to know, mistress?”

She heaved a breath and let it out, preparing herself, shivering. He strode to the fire and stoked it, to give them both a moment for it. The light danced on her face as he turned back to her, her face strained and urgent with her questions. “Why did you help me with your uncles? After all I—You didn’t have to tell them anything. You had every reason to just leave me to my own fate. Why?”

He shrugged, uncomfortable, still fingering the poker. “Didna wish to see ye come to harm.”

“Harm?” That genuinely startled her. “You think they would have….ordered me tortured, you mean?”

“Perhaps not Colum….” He chose his words carefully. “But ye have—not the faintest idea of the—the depth of the hatred Dougal bears the English, even more than most Scots. If he truly believed ye to be passing on dangerous information…”

He shrugged again. He had no doubt that she would have come to some form of harm, whether at the hands of the MacKenzies or the English, had he not interceded. No matter how deeply she had hurt him, he didn’t wish to see any ill befall her. Not ever.

“And do they truly believe you?”

“Aye, they do.”

She nodded slowly, then suddenly dropped her eyes and began fingering the hem of her shawl. “The ‘allegiances’ you spoke of…Was that…” Christ, she was squirming like a worm on a hook, “were you talking about Laoghaire?”

He snorted. “Certainly NOT.” The look on her face made him realize too late that infatuation with Miss MacKenzie would have been a perfect ruse to hide behind; but then again, Miss Beauchamp always had a knack with catching him off guard. Without waiting for her to press, he grudgingly added, “It was my allegiance to Colum of which I spoke. That’s why he took it to heart as he did”

“To Colum?”

He couldn’t shake the glow that had lit the ice around his heart when her face had lightened instantly at his disavowal of Laoghaire MacKenzie.

He cleared his throat, squeezing the poker. “Colum wishes that I should succeed him as clan chieftain, someday.”

“Oh! Oh, that’s—Jamie, that’s wonderful!” She looked genuinely delighted and impressed. “Such a great honor.”

“Perhaps, though it’s a honor I dream not of.”

“No?”

“I’ve no intention of leading the clan, at least not until after Dougal’s tried his hand at it. He’d skin me alive for taking ‘his’ position, and I’ve no desire to start a clan war. The easiest way is for me to remove myself. Colum doesna ken that, yet, though.”

“But how does—? What does that have to do with…?”

“My taking a Sassenach wife—” the word cut his throat like glass, “—would have negated my eligibility for clan leadership outright.”

She dropped her eyes. “I see.”

Aye, I would have done it in a heartbeat, mo ghraidh.

He cleared his throat again. “And so, while Colum and Dougal dinna yet trust that you’ve no other motive for being amongst us, same as before, they do believe my tale about why ye fled.”

Why she fled.

“I had a LIFE, and I’m far past due to return to it!”

“I don’t need your ‘protection,’ Mr. McTavish.”

And still, most cutting of all, the coldness in those golden eyes as she had said: “You were mistaken.”

“I don’t expect your forgiveness,” she was saying, still facing him boldly, though he could see her twisting the fabric of her shawl again, faster and harder. “I don’t even expect you to speak to me again after this. And I’ll go, tomorrow, if that’s what you want.”

Christ, she meant it. she would leave.

Aye, Sassenach, just go.

“I’ll tell your uncles to hand me over to the English and be done with it. It doesn’t bloody matter anymore.”

Dinna leave me.

He thickened the ice around his heart.

“But—” A deep breath, and then her voice was softer. I can’t go another day without saying...I’m so sorry, Jamie.”

The depth of feeling in her voice was powerful enough to catch the breath in his throat… but the ice was powerful too. He only managed a quiet, hard, “What for?”

“For acting the way I did, the night I left. I was…” She paused, shaking her head, “—vicious….and you didn’t deserve that. Not at all. You are—were… are my friend, and I had no cause to treat you in such a fashion.” She took another deep, ragged breath. “The thing is—”

“Let’s just leave it be, aye?”Jamie didn’t think he could bear this. He moved from the fireplace to the window on the far side of the bed, quickly, that she might not see his face. “I accept your apology. There’s no point discussing it further, Mistress.”

“No point?” she whispered from behind him.

His anger flared and he had to grit his teeth. “Ye told me in no uncertain terms, that night, what your feelings were, Claire. Whether or not ye should have been nicer about it is truly neither here nor—”

“But Jamie—” He could hear her moving closer to him, her voice now with an edge of eager desperation. “—I had good reason to leave, I swear it, but—the most important thing you have to hear is—” Her voice was tremulous with emotion. “— you weren’t mistaken—and I came back for you.” Her hand came to rest softly on his arm.

“Jesus, Claire, can ye no’ hear yourself?” He threw off her touch and twisted to face her, hating the rage and scorn coursing through him, but feeling utterly powerless to halt its path. “So, your grand plans of returning to your old life came to naught, and ye came crawling back to Leoch because ye imagined I would be better than nothing, aye?”

“Jamie,” she whispered, horrified, “it isn’t like that.”

“Oh, no?”

“No, you bastard!” she hissed, on the brink of tears, following behind him as he stormed back to the hearth. “it BLOODY isn’t!”

“Tell me, then, Claire,” he demanded, keeping his voice low. He’d come to stand behind the big armchair—to put some goddamn space between them— and he gripped the back of it hard with both hands to ground himself, “where did ye go?”

Silence. Fear in her whisky eyes. He could see the lie forming, see her closing against him in that glass face.

“Ye left with haste and wi’ a purpose,” he pressed. “Why?”

Her eyes were down. Her head was shaking hard, fast. “I—I can’t tell you why.”

“You could.”

“I CAN’T!”

He nodded, shaking all over. “Then why on EARTH should I trust your word?”

She looked up with glassy eyes.

“WHY?” he repeated, more angrily, more pained with every choking syllable “When ye sleep in my arms, hold me wi’ your head on my chest of a morning and then shun me twice to my face before the next sunrise? When your face and your body told me one thing, and then your words another?” His hands were fists, quaking with fury and pain. “When ye STILL willna tell me where it is ye came from or where it is ye went? Why should I believe a word you say, Claire?”

Silence.

“TELL ME!!”

“You shouldn’t.”

Her sudden quiet startled him and he searched her face. No longer angry and defensive, no longer controlled. He watched it fall, moment by moment, into a blank of despair. She continued her descent, apparently helpless to stop it, and sank down onto the trunk at the foot of his bed. “You shouldn’t—you have no reason to believe me.” She released a gasping sob and buried her face in her hands.

A long silence, punctuated only by the heart wrenching sounds of her sudden brokenness.

Heart-wrenching. His heart was wrenching apart to see her in pain.

He tried to be indifferent, to see in this another charade; but after a long moment, he couldn’t help but speak, to reach out to her. “Claire?”

She gave no answer, only wept harder and shook her head back and forth.

Another minute.

“Why d’ye say I shouldna believe ye, Claire?”

Silence.

Gently. “Why?”

Why, mo nighean donn?

“Because—” Heaving breaths. Crying. “If I told you the—truth, Jamie—the real, actual truth,” she sobbed still harder into her hands, her voice a strangled wheeze, “You’d never believe me…you’d think me completely—completely mad…”

Would he? Could he ever believe this marvel of an individual to be out of her mind? A lunatic? No. That simply couldn’t be. Whatever it was that she’d concealed, whatever it was she didn’t want to tell him, needed to tell him—it was truth.

Slowly, he moved from behind the chair, slowly settled beside her on the trunk.

She exhaled, moved and overcome. “Jamie….”

He couldn’t touch her, wasn’t sure what he would do if he touched her; but he was glad that she knew he was near. She was right, after all: whatever else passed between them, she was his friend. “I’m here. Tell me….lass.”

Lass.

It was the first time he had called her anything close to an endearment since she’d returned to Leoch—no, since the night she left—and the saying of it—Christ, it sent a bolt of blazing lightning into the ice around his heart.

My lass.

The crack was deep, deep enough so as not to be repaired, smoldering, spreading.

My own lass.

“The woman of Balnain.”

“The—what?” She had blurted it with no preamble, and he yanked himself back from the melting of his heart to try to understand. “The—Welshman’s song? What of it?”

“I am the woman of Balnain.”

He gobbled for a moment, looking sidelong at her. “Well, the—the words actually translate more to ‘I am the wife of the laird of Bal—”

She shook her head, eyes squeezed tight. “No. No, that’s not what I mean.”

“I…dinna understand.”

“I. AM. her.” she whispered, looking up at the ceiling and blinking hard. “I, Claire Beauchamp, AM the woman of Balnain.”

The room seemed to crystallize and go silent. Even the fire was muted out, a faint humming in the distance.

“The truth…Jamie….The truth is that I am not of this time.” She was still shaking with sobs but was nonetheless speaking with an intensity that he’d never heard from her, not ever before. “I woke up one morning in the year nineteen hundred and forty-five…and I landed in seventeen forty-three.” She could barely get the words out. “I woke up in Inverness and went searching for a flower I’d seen on the hill of standing stones…”

She recited the eerie song, her voice—God, her voice—

“I stood upon the hill, and wind did rise…. I placed my hands upon the tallest stoneand travelled to a far, distant land,

….but Jamie….it wasn’t a ‘distant land.’ It was a distant time. The eighteenth century.”

He was gaping at her. She gave another desperate sob, her eyes boring into him, despairing. “That’s the truth, Jamie; The truth of where I came from. I—traveled—back—traveled here—in time.”

Nineteen hundred…and forty….

Back…

in time….?

There were tales, of course—folk being stolen away by the fairies and being taken to times not their own—

—but as an educated man, he’d always—surely those were only—

But with a jolt akin to being kicked by a great beast, all of it flooded into his mind at once, bowling him over:

The strange shift she had worn

Her lack of friends and relations

Her inability to account for her background, her intentions among us

The way she had asked for the town, that night we’d found her—a town that must have been visible, two hundred years hence

The way even the most common words and customs seemed foreign to her

The daft words she herself had used

The way this remarkable woman had fallen into his life….

The way this woman like no other he’d ever encountered in his lifetime…

“I was born in nineteenth hundred and eighteen,” she was saying intently, breaking apart, “I was born two hundred years from now.” She make a desperate sound at his silence—anger—fear—tragedy. “Jamie, do you hear me?”

But Jamie heard her words as though from under water; silently reciting the rest of the Welshman’s song

But one day, I saw the moon come outand the wind rose once more,so I touched the stonesand travelled back to my own landand took up again with—

“You’ve been trying to get back to him,” he moaned, the horror and the grief of it washing over him in a landslide, “’the man ye left behind.’”

She gasped, then gaped at him, utterly dumbstruck. She couldn’t speak for a long time. Nor could he; could only hear the wailing of his heart.

When she did finally find her voice, it was strangled and tear-choked. “You—believe me??”

“Aye,” he said at once, his own voice far from strong, but confident in that, at least. “I do believe ye, Sassenach.”

Beyond the memories, all the evidence of her otherness running through his mind like a vision, he could see it in her eyes; he could see it in the slant of her shoulders, broken, but no longer on guard, no longer holding back; he could see it across her glass face, finally free of secrets and lies. Finally free. Aye, he believed her…

…and the truth broke his heart all over again, into more pieces—millions more—than they’d been before. She was married. She wasn’t free to give her heart—Nor had she been; not from the first moment he’d laid eyes upon her. Claire Beauchamp was another man’s wife.

“Forgive me, lass,” he murmured, rising and going to the fire, trying to keep his voice from breaking, to keep from showing her his despair. He understood, now; understood why she had acted the way she had, but the pain was too great. He had only enough strength left to appear strong. “Stay here for the night—I’ll find another bed.”

“Forgive?” came her voice behind him, truly bewildered. “Whatever for?”

He had tears in his eyes and he blinked them away fiercely, gritting his teeth. “I canna even bear to think of the—the fool I made of myself in your eyes back wi’ the rent party. Proposing marriage, professing love, when ye already had—”

“No!” she said, jumping to her feet and wiping her own tears away, hard. “Jamie, no, please—that’s what I’m trying to tell you—you weren’t a fool.”

She came close to stand beside him, and after a long pause, she took his hand. “Jamie…..you… weren’t mistaken.”

He wasn’t—? He hadn’t been—?

He couldn’t shake off her touch. Couldn’t look at her. Couldn’t even move at all from the inrush of feeling and hope and—

“I felt—just the same as you, Jamie—” she said, carefully but firmly through her tears and emotion. “—from the—God, the first time you held me here at Leoch,—From then onwards, I felt what it was between us.”

A Dhia, just slay me now, lass. Kill me here and let my heart be gone, rather than this torture. He felt like a boy, so eager for her love, and so frightened to hope for it.

“That’s why I left that night—” She was squeezing his hand so hard it hurt, and was staring up at him, her eyes unblinking and spilling with tears. Jamie was staring into the fire, trying to keep control of himself, but she wouldn’t look away. “—because I cared for you too and I felt—” She gave a wracking sob, “—so ashamed because it was like he—my husband—like Frank never—even existed to me—”

She cares for me.

She cared for me all along.

“—And so when you—when you said those things—poured out your heart to me, and I—wanted to pour mine out to you—and I had to get away—and I ran—”

He was squeezing her hand to keep from flying apart.

She ran because she felt she must

She cares for me.

“—and I was praying the whole time I rode it would have been a dream—that I would touch the stones and wake up, but it wasn’t a dream—you were real—and what I felt for you was real—”

—Jesus—

“—but I couldn’t have lived with myself if I’d come back—”

She ran because of duty .

Her hand in his shook. His hand in hers shook.

Claire cares for me, too.

“—then I got to the stones and I—couldn’t get through—” She was sobbing, harder than she had yet sobbed in his presence, panic and weariness overtaking her such that she swayed next to him. “—I couldn’t get back—was pounding on that stone for hours—hours—but I—I couldn’t get—couldn’t—”

“Oh, lass—” And before he could stop himself, he was clutching her tight against him, comforting her, holding her, trying to shield her from the sobs that wracked her body. “I’m so sorry…Claire, I’m so sorry…”

God, and he was, too. The pain and turmoil she’d undergone, that had been tearing her apart with no one to help keep her sane; no one to keep her from being alone. He held her, forcing himself to think only of her. “It’s alright….shhhh, it’s alright… Christ, I’m so sorry.”

She pressed her cheek hard into his chest. “Jamie, I was so ashamed.”

“Ashamed? Lass, you’ve nothing to be—”

She pushed back from him and staggered away toward the fire, just far enough to look him in the eye,. “Because I was relieved—Jamie— I was RELIEVED that I couldn’t go back to him—” She raised her hands aimlessly to the level of her eyes, watching them quake. “—RELIEVED—and I think part of me will be ashamed of that all my life—But I don’t care.”

Jamie didn’t say a word, just let his eyes cling to the sight of her face, open and breaking along with his. ‘Breaking,’—no, he was being utterly torn apart by the gathering of joy and hope, the banishing of the anger and pain. His heart was a gushing torrent, now—the skeleton of the ice wall still standing, but with the current clearly visible beneath, roaring to be free.

“The fact is that I was relieved. Relieved that I could come back to you.”

She cares for me

She left from duty.

She came back.

She—

“Jamie….?” she begged, repeating the word like a prayer of supplication. “Jamie…..?”

“Aye?” he croaked.

“Jamie, I’m so sorry—I hate what I did to you— the look on your face when I denied you and—shamed and—wounded you—it killed me—”

“Dinna spare a thought for it,” he started to say, but she quieted him, begging to be allowed to speak uninterrupted.

“—And I can’t bear how this will seem—Like it does seem,” she amended. “You said it yourself: my plans fell through and I’ve come crawling back to you. But that isn’t true.” She took a deep breath and her eyes spoke true to him as she said, strong and clearly even through the gasping and the tears: “I love you, Jamie.”

The ice wall shattered.

She loves me.

SHE LOVES ME.

“I love you—” she was saying, over and over crying, laughing as the joy of it rushed through her,”—and I care for you—and I respect you, and—” She reached a hand toward his face. “— and I want to marry you.”

Before he could reach back to her, she was kneeling before him, taking his hand, bowing her forehead over it. “I haven’t anything—I’m no one, in your world— but all I have, and all I will ever have, they’re yours—if you’ll still have me.”

Later, he never would quite recall the exact moment when he moved; the thoughts that went through his head at seeing Claire before him, asking him to share her life. All he could recall was the feeling of her in his arms, the burning in his heart as he crushed her to him; the way he could barely speak the most important words of his life:

“Yes, mo chridhe—All my life, yes.”

And then he was kissing her. He was kissing her and kissing her and kissing her and feeling her pressed against him. Feeling her kissing him back, the joy and relief in her tears. Sinking back into the armchair, letting her straddle him, holding her and kissing her and drinking her into him.

The rasp of her voice as she clutched his face and groaned into his mouth. “I want to stay with you. I need to be beside you tonight.”

The agony of forcing himself to slow, to still. “No, lass, ye must go now,” he whispered, though his traitorous body kissed her deeper and pulled her closer. “Else I’ll have ye here…now…..”

“Have me,” she moaned, bringing his hand up to her breast—Jesus Christ, the nipple was hard, shockingly firm even through her shift, and she groaned so exquisitely as he ran his thumb round and around it, as she moved her hips against him with shocking urgency. “—Have me—Jamie, please—”

He felt those words strike directly down into his cock and he thought he would die of wanting her, but he managed a soft laugh and pulled away. She gave a growl of urgent protest, of need, and he felt the same rip through his own body at remaining separated from her another moment…but he forced himself to take her face in his hands. “Ye must go. Because as much as I want to be inside ye right now—you’re so much more to me than that, mo chridhe.”

He kissed her, slowly and gently. Kissed the tears on her cheeks. Felt her kiss his as her fingers ran across his face, his hair, claiming him as she settled, quieted to a slow burning, her forehead against his. “What does it mean?” she whispered, her hair falling ‘round them. “Mo…cree?”

“Mo chridhe. My heart.” He leaned his forehead against hers; the tip of his nose against hers. “It means, my heart.”

She took his face, then, her words strong and sure. “You’re more to me than that to me, too; than anything else, anyone else… mo chridhe, Jamie.”

[to be continued]

#Anonymous #;mod bonnie #Hail Mary AU

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3ezentrum3-blog · 6 years

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Most seniors depend exclusively on customary drug. Reiki isn't a contrasting option to this pharmaceutical. It works with specialists and other social insurance suppliers as a supplementary treatment. Reiki is adoring, delicate and hands-on. It is particularly intended to diminish pressure and expel vitality blockages from one's framework. We are, all things considered, for the most part vitality and like different frameworks, now and then we 'bung up'. Reiki calls that 'vitality blockage', keeping the typical stream of vitality into and out of our bodies.

Hands-on Healing with Reiki

To an ever increasing extent, individuals of any age are encountering and profiting by the Reiki contact (or non-contact as Reiki is similarly as viable with the professional's hands a couple of crawls over the body as set specifically on it). It regularly takes as meager as one session to feel the distinction. Indeed, even individuals who have experienced significant medical procedure or chemotherapy, frequently encounter a shortening of recuperation time and facilitating of torment after Reiki treatment. Since Reiki is similarly as powerful hands-off, individuals who are delicate to the touch by others because of neurological or different issue, can likewise profit by Reiki.

Reiki makes an air particularly intended to energize unwinding using delicate music, lighting and an agreeable situation. Seniors particularly locate this engaging. Nodding off amid a session is very ordinary and has no unfriendly impact on the result, truth be told, a remarkable inverse. In the event that it unwinds and acknowledge the treatment, at that point definitely, appreciate some rest time.

Most seniors who get Reiki medicines, frequently encounter a prompt help of their indications. In others, it could take a couple of days to show. Similarly as prescription does not work a similar path for everybody, a little level of individuals show that they see no change. In any case, commonly, family and companions say that they have seen positive physical or mental contrasts.

Reiki works best when the individual having the treatment has confidence in the advantages of vitality recuperating. Seeing how Reiki functions and having confidence in its mending power, goes far towards tolerating it and profiting from the exchange of vitality being diverted through the Reiki expert. Seniors can now and then be doubtful about Reiki on the grounds that it is another age treatment as opposed to the customary ones they are utilized to. Along these lines, a shorter session may be prescribed in any case. This would be caught up with promote Reiki instruction through perusing how Reiki has helped other people and afterward prompting an entire one-hour treatment later.

Reiki, Seniors and Everyday Life

Most seniors I know have solidness in their joints and muscles, throbs, torments, flow issues and neurological issue. Reiki can regularly diminish these and assist seniors with enjoying their brilliant years somewhat more. Senior-matured people by and large take to Reiki rapidly on the grounds that it gives the alleviation they are searching for. It facilitates their torment and inconvenience and give them better capacity to utilize their joints and muscles without dread of torment... which thusly can help with such regular events as falls.

As I noted above, Reiki enables most to individuals, particularly seniors, to recuperate quicker from medical procedure and damage. Keep in mind when you were a kid and got injured? The main thing your mother did was she put her hand on the hurt territory and she most likely kissed it better also. That is Reiki!

Reiki treatment can likewise ease different issues regular among senior residents: respiratory issues, diminished vitality and movement levels; Reiki can adjust these and can as a rule additionally bring by and large revived mental capacity.

A typical bothering for some, seniors is dry, bothersome skin. This can be from various causes. Reiki can give help here, as well.

Sleep deprivation is another regular senior dissension that Reiki can manage. Reiki is so alleviating and unwinding that with some preparation in Reiki self-mending, anybody experiencing a sleeping disorder can be demonstrated to get a decent night's rest each night.

Excessively numerous seniors are not ready to make the most of their retirement years due to medical issues whether physical, incessant infirmities or mental conditions including sadness, loss of memory and carelessness, Alzheimer's or dementia. With Reiki mind, seniors have a vastly improved possibility of expanded pleasure in their lives.

Dementia is a crippling ailment that denies individuals of their recollections and in cutting edge cases they frequently don't perceive their own particular family. Tragic! Be that as it may, frequently, Reiki has the capacity to achieve these dementia sufferers through its delicate treatment.

An examination by the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) announced that Reiki can lessen pressure, nervousness and misery - all of which influence seniors with dementia. Truth be told, Reiki is making such awesome advances in the realm of Western prescription that it is presently accessible in the USA through somewhere in the range of 900 healing centers.

Reiki Improves the Quality of Life for Seniors

Seniors frequently need to bargain always with loss of memory, diminished capacity to work regularly; muscle throbs, joint and ceaseless agony, handicaps, awkward and humiliating scatters, for example, incontinence or the capacity to get things done for themselves; constant therapeutic visits, morning and night drugs thus numerous different things that stop from the delight in what should be their cheerful retirement years. Thank heavens that Reiki is accessible to help facilitate those agonies and convey some unwinding and happiness to the lives of our senior natives. Reiki truly can have any kind of effect by diminishing their level of agony, enduring and disorders while expanding the stream of vitality and thusly their capacity to work better; bring happiness again into their lives and for the most part enhance their wellbeing, security, and prosperity.

Reiki as a Pain Reliever

In a US government directed research contemplate, it was presumed that Reiki may diminish torment and the requirement for painkillers in individuals going to experience a restorative technique.

Reiki as a Supplement to Traditional Medicine

Reiki does not supplant customary drug and specialists' care. It goes about as a supplementary treatment and works with specialists and other human services suppliers. It has been appeared to effectsly affect patients, accelerate the mending procedure and restore the patient to full wellbeing quicker. On occasion, Reiki even works when different sorts of treatment don't.

Reiki and Major Diseases

Reiki is additionally turned out to be useful in furnishing relief from discomfort to individuals with real infections, for example, heart medical procedure and growth. Chemotherapy patients frequently encounter decreased torment levels while adding Reiki treatment notwithstanding their ordinary recuperation schedule.

The advantages of Reiki treatment to individuals when all is said in done, particularly seniors, is being perceived all through the therapeutic calling. As noted above, Reiki treatment is presently accessible in 900 healing facilities in the USA and developing rapidly as an ever increasing number of individuals start to see how profitable Reiki can be in treating most illnesses and afflictions. Why? Since Reiki has turned out to be a brilliant subordinate or supplement to conventional restorative treatment. Reiki works - and it can work for you!

Dr. Robert W. Taylor is an instructor, achieved craftsman and Reiki Master/Teacher. He offers Reiki treatment sessions in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada and also mending by remove. His 'Brilliant Hand' unique depictions are vitality charged and every one is an individual association with the recuperating vitality of the all inclusive life drive that encompasses each living thing in the universe. These are just accessible through his site where you can likewise discover considerably more data about Reiki: http://ReikiUniversalEnergy.org

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