Lynne Hippler and I participated in a remote viewing/healing process about a week ago, on me, the happy subject. What follows will dip into that type of therapy. Perhaps I should mention, I was a 4 pound baby, had a heart quirk (2 aortic valve openings, instead of 3) which was discovered when I was 53 (smile). I have done traditional and alternative healing for years. First one in family to get the childhood diseases, had Mono twice, and when 42, returning to the University, had Epstein Barr Virus, which the medical profession didn’t acknowledge. What followed were hilarious essays way after the fact. I was single mom with obstreperous but wonderful young boy, living on campus with him, going to school, hanging in. I had sold everything to go back to school. Immune system plague followed me for years. It liked me, what can I say. Went to Russia/Ukraine/Belarus, a dip in Siberia. Home, stenosis of aortic valve, and more, too much to mention. Health returns through surgery, antidepressents, a good psychiatrist, rolfing, walking, fresh air of Seattle, and a loving husband. I have had other sagas, but that’s for another day. So I am pretty much like an old engine which keeps on chugging, and help is found in varied ways. Below is one of these ways. I hope you enjoy.
Esther: You read my Without A Net, a Sojourn in Russia and emailed me. It turns out we have mutual friends. I offered to send you my second book You Carry the Heavy Stuff, and then you said you would like to thank me for the book by giving me a remote treatment from where you live, in Norway. Mind you, I am in Pasadena. (Readers: I have lung and heart stuff, and toot around like a good used truck).Of course I said yes because I’ve done a lot of body work and this intrigued me.
Esther: Do you have a definition of your practice?
Lynne: I give alternative treatments, both onsite and remote. I’m a Registered Nurse and Zone Therapist, and I’ve helped to form The Norwegian Healer Association and was a member of their first board.
Lynne: I’ve worked since 1984 in the alternative field. The methods I use are: Zone Therapy, Healing, Nutritional Counseling, Energy Balancing, Caring and Counseling Conversation, Electric Acupuncture, Stones and Crystals, Affirmations and Visualizations, Bach Flower Remedies, and Remote Treatments.
Esther: You also give remote treatments for animals don’t you?
Lynne: My intention is to help people and animals to get balanced and feel better.
Esther: I had a Rolfer who practiced on horses. I called him “Mr. Thumb” because he had so much strength in his hands. I was Rolfed months after open heart surgery, and it was exceedingly helpful.
Lynne: Yes, Rolfing has a lot to offer.
Esther: How did you get started in this type of practice?
Lynne: It all started when I was working as a nurse in a hospital in Hammerfest, Norway. One day, while assisting a patient into a wheelchair, I injured my back. I had difficulty sitting for a while, and while I was attending my Saami language class (the Saamis are the indigenous peoples of the North Calotte), a friend sitting next to me said, “You should contact my sister. She’s the only Zone Therapist in Finnmark (the most northern part of Norway). I did, and after six treatments, I was much improved. Soon after this I moved to the eastern part of Finnmark to Tana.
While there, I started having problems with my stomach and was sent to the hospital three times. While in the hospital, I had the good fortune of getting acquainted with a resident doctor who got to know me and then told me to, “Go home and heal yourself.” And, I did. Still, I knew that I didn’t know enough, and in fact hardly knew anything at all. So I contacted the Zone Therapist who lived inHammerfestand said I wanted to become a Z.T. I asked where she had gone to school. She gave me the name of her instructor and the school in Oslo. I applied and was admitted to a 2-year course of study. I graduated in 1986. During that time I also learned how to use the pendulum (The pendulum measures energy, i.e. you place it over an area and note which direction it rotates and how large the circle is. This tells you about the energy of the object). My instructor said, “You have warm hands. My instructor was also a homeopath, so we learned about homeopathy too.
Esther: Do you practice this inNorway?
Lynne: Yes I do, as well in Sweden, Finland, and the States when I am visiting in those countries, or if people want a remote treatment.
Esther: What are your other interests, professions?
Lynne: I received a B.S. degree from the University Of Iowa (USA) in Therapeutic Recreation in 1966. During my years inEurope I became a Registered Nurse and a Zone Therapist, as well as studied various other forms of alternative treatment. I was also a member of the first board for The Norwegian Healer Association.
Esther: Can you give the reader an image or two of what you experience when you view someone from afar?
Lynne: When I am doing a remote treatment, I need it to be quiet around me. I try to create a spiritual atmosphere, and I want to be open to the guidance that comes to me.
Esther: I now know they should be lying down quietly, just breathing in and out, calm, and no disturbances. I tweaked that a bit, but was in a good tranquil space.
Lynne: Yes. It is important to have a quiet atmosphere around the person receiving the treatment. It’s also very important that there are no electrical devices close by, i.e., TV, radio, microwave, computer, etc. They can emit electrical energy that gets in the way of what I am trying to do. For the same reason, it is important not to eat or drink during the treatment, because the body should be free to receive what is happening and not have other duties to take care of, i.e. if you are giving it food or drink to deal with.
Esther: So take us down the reader path of remote viewing, healing from afar.
Lynne: In addition to what I said above, I try to be as open as possible to receive the necessary guidance and then do what seems right. Nothing is planned ahead of time. At the end of the treatment I use muscle testing (kinesiology) to test if there are any affirmations, exercises, diets, etc. that would be helpful to assist in “getting balanced and feeling better”. These are sent in an email to the person who received the treatment. I also encourage people to contact me by email if they have any questions or comments.
Esther: You may use me as an example if you wish.
Lynne: I don’t discuss what I specifically do during any treatment.
Esther: Why are you in Norway?
Lynne: That’s a long story…..The short version is that I decided to move toFinland in 1973, after having become a Baha’i in 1971. At the time I had never been out of North America and I felt there was a lot out there in the world that I could do and experience and many friends out there waiting to be met.
I lived in Finland from 1973-1980, graduating from nurses’ school in 1980. Things worked out in such a way that I moved to Norwayafter I graduated, because some friends suggested that I might like to live in Norway. So, I moved. I have always been open to new and different ways to do things, etc.
I have been a Norwegian citizen since 1985.
Esther: What are your hopes for the future?
Lynne: I very much enjoy living in Norway. It is my home now, so I can’t imagine moving to another country. As far as how I live the rest of my life, I hope I can be useful to others as long as I can, in whatever ways I can, and to enjoy life to the fullest!
Esther: Any other comments?
Lynne: I’m glad that I bought your first book, Without a Net: A Sojourn in Russia. That’s why I got in touch with you, and now here I am sharing with others through you. Very interesting how things work out, isn’t it?
Esther: What other types of work do you do?
I also do translations from Norwegian to English, in case that is of interest to anyone. While I was in the States from 1996-2006 I did some work with genealogy – letters and books that people, originally from Norway, wanted translated.
If people would like to contact me, here is my website: http://www.behandlingsplassen.no.
Lynne: Below is the text of the email I send out to people who are interested in a remote treatment:
This is how my remote treatments work:
We agree what day and time of day we will have the treatment.
($XX USD or $XX CD is deposited into my account.
You send me an email when this has been done, and then I do the remote treatment at the agreed upon time. Most people experience that it is best to be quiet during the treatment,
i.e. to lie down, just like you would during a physical treatment.
Please turn off computers, radios, TV’s, etc. The treatment lasts one hour.
Usually there are some treatment suggestions I have after the treatment,
and I will email those to you.
If you have any questions or comments, please email those to me: Lynnehi9@live.com
My bank account in Washington Mutual Bank/Chase,Palm Desert,
California is: 440 2088 060.
Thank-you for your interest,
Lynne Hippler
Jon Klæbosv. 1 C
8019 Bodø
Norge/Norway
47 786-03744
Website: www.behandlingsplassen.no
(Reader, I experienced a state of calm, but towards the end of my session, I felt enormous fatigue. Her advice to me was right on, and I might add, exceedingly helpful. Healing is a process, and I’m glad I was part of this process.