Qigong Therapy for Stroke Recovery & Brain Damage - Meghna Patel

In today’s Qigong podcast, guest Meghna Patel, a Hunyuan Qi therapist based in Germany, shared numerous success stories of natural healing involving Zhineng Qigong, often succeeding where Western medicine suggested recovery was "not possible". She detailed the profound recovery of a friend following a dangerous hemorrhagic stroke, which damaged the motor and speech centers. 

Immediately after the stroke, Meghna utilized the Qi field and Qigong therapy to strengthen and rebuild his energy, focusing on putting good information into the field. Key to the stroke recovery was nurturing his fragmented consciousness and life force energy, alongside maintaining a rigorous positive mindset aimed at a completely healthy body. Remarkable results included the healing of all cerebral arteries and significant recovery from kidney damage (from 40% to 62%). Furthermore, the friend learned to sink his blood pressure 30 points using only his mind and breath, and a physiotherapist noted the successful removal of his right-side spasticity, a feat she described as "not medically possible" based on conventional medical frameworks.

The conversation emphasized that blocked life force energy (Qi) is often the root cause of disease, frequently tied to unresolved emotions. Meghna shares how her Qigong practice has helped patients heal — one man’s eye cyst ,linked to liver and anger, reduced after forgiveness work, while a woman’s spinal arthritis, IBS, and anxiety disappeared after a single session focused on strengthening her center.

Meghna proved that addressing the blockage in Qi flow was more critical than focusing solely on Western Medicine solutions. This healing process relies on connecting to the True self, the unpolluted part of us that connects purely to the Qi field.

Mindful Moments: 

• Qigong and Hunyuan Qi therapy enable natural healing, even when Western medicine deems it impossible.
• Daily Qigong calms anxiety and strengthens energy after trauma like a stroke.
• Zhineng Qigong develops consciousness, gathers Qi, and enhances mindfulness.
• Qigong guides Qi flow so the body functions in harmony for healing.
• A stroke patient’s kidney function improved from 40% to 62% through Qigong.
• Qigong helped remove post-stroke spasticity once thought irreversible.
• Using “where the mind goes, Qi flows,” patients lower blood pressure by focusing on feet and breath.
• The Qigong Crane’s Neck exercise relieved spinal arthritis, IBS, and anxiety by unblocking Qi.
• Qigong fosters curiosity—ask the Qi field, “How can I deepen my practice?”
• Qigong requires deep mindfulness to sense Qi movement and openness for the Qi field to reveal itself.

🌐 Episode page: https://www.zhineng-qigong-students-hub.com/meghnapatel1/

Links and Resources:

📧Email: tieferuhe@gmail.com
🌐 Website:  http://www.tieferuhe.carrd.co/

📷 Meghna's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tieferuhe/?hl=en

About Sufi Master Idries Shah:

🎮 Discover Qigong Game: https://www.zhineng-qigong-students-hub.com/discover-qigong/

🎁 Discover the power of Qigong with this easy-to-follow Starter Kit: https://qigong-starter-kit.com/

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Transcript

0:04

How much Qi is actually required? Where is the Qi moving? How can I deepen my practice? Be curious. You will get answers. Welcome everyone to this episode of the Wisdom Qigong Podcast. My guest today is, uh, Meghna Patel. Meghna runs a health practice, a holistic health practice in Germany, and she has some incredible, uh, successes and stories you would like to talk about when natural healing. Actually in particular, Zhineng Qigong and Hunyuan Qi, uh, helped people to recover from illnesses where Western medicine says. That is just not possible. And the, the reason why we got in touch, because one of her latest cases is, uh, actually a good friend of hers who had suffered, uh, her more. Stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, uh, two years ago. So this is basically meaning blood vessels, um, uh, uh, exploding in the brain and damaging the brain. And this is, uh, a very serious, um, a serious illness. And I think your friend has, um, various, uh, issues afterwards. Maybe you can start by describing what happened and then how you treated that and what the successes were. Sure. Yeah, thanks din for the invitation. So it's really interesting. He had, I was with him at the time where he had the stroke and so using, I'm trained as a Ian therapist and have been doing Zhineng Qigong. So I immediately con put myself and him in the Qi field and only put good information. I, so I knew he was having a stroke. And then, um, I, uh, connected with other Qigong practitioners who also supported the, the healing field as it were. And then he had the stroke and afterwards. You know, I knew nothing about these things back then. Hemorrhagic stroke is one of the most dangerous types of strokes you can have. And only after two years or so, only one in five people survives this type of stroke. It's really, uh, unbelievable. What happens. Most people die within the first two days of having such a stroke. So what happens is a, like you said, the blood vessel bursts in the head. And then it damages a certain area of the brain. It's dependent, each person is different. It damages a different part of the brain. And for him it was the speech center and the motor center. So after the stroke, he was weak on the right hand side of his body. Um, and his speech center was completely gone. And since his, and in this time, the doctors basically said. He won't recover the movement on the right hand side. And, um, if it'll, he'll still have something called foot drop, which is where the nerves connection to the feet are not properly working. And so you, you see many people who have had a stroke, their foot just sort of hangs there. It's not able to lift itself up. And so, um, every day I treated him. Qi therapy. And this was first of all, just to calm the anxiety and, uh, strengthen and rebuild his whole, whole field. It's really interesting when someone is so sick. Um, this was fascinating for me, that consciousness just, it's like a, a real explosion and their consciousness gets broken up into a thousand pieces. So it was like. Working with a baby in a way, this being that doesn't have a built up consciousness center. You see the development of how the consciousness starts building itself, and that's what every Zhineng Qigong practitioner does. You're collecting Qi, you're becoming more mindful, you're becoming more conscious about everything you do. So it was kind of a, a weird parallel to every Xin, Qigong practitioner, you know, you're not quite sure why you're doing it, but you're doing it because you're, you're feeling better. And I could, so when, um. I have to put a caveat in there. I have special abilities, so I can see qi, I can see energy, I can see how it moves. So, um, this has developed over the two years as well since I've been working with him naturally. But the consciousness of this, this friend was basically gone and so. He didn't have any life force, not so much life force in him. And so I was doing the daily treatments to build up the life force energy in him. And you could see day by day his consciousness was improving, getting stronger. He was after two weeks, able to move his right leg, you know, um, he started murmuring things, but it also made me very, very aware of. How complex our bodies are and how much, how many things are continuously working in the background that we are not aware of, just to, for example, to speak. Because he has a problem with his speech center, you really don't know how much is involved in the speech center. When you start becoming aware of how many processes are actually going on in the body, you also become aware of how much Qi is actually required to move all those parts and move all those parts in harmony. And if one part is not, uh, sort of, hmm. Working in coherence with the next part, the whole healing just cannot occur. Right? So that's where I integrated more, okay. The medical knowledge of seeing how parts of the body worked and the Qigong knowledge of, okay, now we have to get Qi to flow through all of this. So anyone with illness will have to go through this in some way or another. Or you bypass all the medical knowledge and you just say, you know, with your consciousness. I'm going to heal and that's it. And that also works completely well. Yeah. But this journey was a little bit different and so, uh, we went through that. So yeah, so daily GE therapy for him and of course mindset. This was unbelievable because this friend of mine was an unbelievably active person. Um, and he could speak actually 45 languages, so he was quite off the scale in terms of abilities himself. And, um, then you get drawn down to absolutely nothing and dependent on everybody else. And of course that makes a huge psychological impact and. She was really important on that part of the journey. And of course, I work with other therapies, so flower essence therapy and everything that was non-verbal was fantastic at this stage. Yeah. So that's, that's what I, I, I did, and then he was out of the clinic after eight months. So he was actually in the rehabilitation for eight months just to get him, uh, able to move. Can I get, ask a clarifying questions. So how active, uh, was your friend in the process? Was it basically you giving the treatments or did he actively participate? I mean, he, uh, he did participate unconsciously, obviously, because it was his buddy that did the healing. Uh, but you know, did he take an active role in that? He totally had trust in me and he knew before. Of the power of Qi and the power of Qigong. Um, if I would give him, uh, a sort of a, an indication, can you do this or that, he would do it. But of course, you know, his consciousness stage was limited because of the stroke. So, um, he has an incredibly strong will strong, so I knew that. So if he, you know, I just said to him, focus on the healing. Focus on a completely healthy body. This was important so that both of us were aiming at the same direction and we weren't going in opposite directions. Because that can happen. And that's where, uh, even when you connect to the Qi field and inside you're thinking, yeah, it's not really gonna work. You put blocks in your way. And so you want to try and keep that, that. There's always a part of us that is, you know, in many different traditions, they say that you're like, um, a piece of gold. There's a part of you that's like a piece of gold. It can never get dirtied or sed, and that's the part of us that we can work with. You know, that there's always one part of you that connects purely, purely, completely, purely to the Qi field, and that's the one that, you know, you try and get in touch with. Even if the person isn't working properly, you just say, come. Think of yourself moving properly and speaking properly. It's of course very difficult. Thank you for clarifying that. And I think many people in the Xiang Ong world know this part as the true self probably, uh, which you can connect with and which is not polluted by anything that happened in your life by environmental factors or experiences. Right, exactly. But, uh, please continue. You said that, you know, after eight months, he got out of the rehabilitation and then what happened next? So then in Germany, they have a whole process in place where you get, um, rehabilitated outside of the clinic. So you go to physiotherapy, logotherapy, and all these different therapies to keep you sort of active. And at this stage, you know, most of the time for most people, it's just to keep the person moving, uh, at a very low level. And most of the time the people are not participating in it, uh, with, um. An active wish to succeed in healing. They don't really know that's available. They just listen to what the doctor has said. And in this case, as doctors were saying, yeah, it's not really gonna work out. But of course I knew from my knowledge and experience that we've got Qigong on our side and that made a, a huge difference. So, um, I worked with his mindset. Um, taught him how to work with everything. And over the years, so it's been now probably one and a half years that he's been out of the clinic, he can sink his blood pressure 30 points by himself just by using his mind. And Qi um, the cardiologist was very impressed by that. All the doctors that work with him, uh, had said within, uh, six months of him exiting the clinic. All the arteries in his brain were healed and functioning normally. All the blood was flowing well. Um, all the nerves were getting, you know, were getting nourished. Um, he also had kidney damage through the stroke, so his kidneys were only functioning 40% after the stroke and through different things. And Qigong. Um, he also started Qigong as well. Um, his kidneys are now functioning at 62% and we're aiming at more. Um, so yeah, uh, he has movement of his foot and his lifting of his foot is occurring and a coup. A few weeks ago, the therapist, the physiotherapist, was able to remove all the specificity on the right side of his body. She said Magna, that's not medically possible because our model is as soon as the brain cells get damaged to the bleeding, that is the cause of the spasticity of the, of the muscles. Meaning, you know, you see people with their arms frozen and so on. It's because one muscle is um, sort of over triggering. You cannot get the other muscle to compensate because the nerve signal doesn't stop to one part of the body, so it just stays in one direction. The both sides of the muscle don't work. And she said it's not medically possible because those brain cells have been damaged and that is the cause of the spasticity. And I said, no, no, no, don't worry. We're doing Qigong here. So, um. She's very interested in, uh, learning about this now because Qi does research with doctors as well on these whole, on these themes. So, um, it's very nice in the medical field. We have met a few very interested and open doctors and therapists who are really willing to work with this, so that's been very pleasant for me to see. And also a few that have not been open. For this type of thing who are very happy with their framework of reference and don't want to go out of their framework of reference. And that's okay. You know, you just move to a, a doctor that is more open for it, um, and supports you. And even those people find it very difficult to think outside of their frame of reference, but they try not to get in your way. Now I have to ask that question because I know that your, that your friend in this case is a doctor by profession himself. So, uh, the, obviously he also has been, uh, uh, trained and kind of indoctrinated with a certain, uh, view of the world. And, um, how difficult was it for him to, you know, to leave that aside or, you know, because you spoke about the consciousness being. Broken into thousand pieces, did that maybe even help? Because he didn't really have much, uh, much left to hold onto there. Uh, and he could basically start with building up a new frame of reference, you know, with your support. I'm just making it up here so you have to correct me. I'm just trying to imagine what might have happened. But, uh, maybe we can explore this a little bit because the mindset will, in any case, be, uh, of, uh, of. Highest importance if we want to achieve, uh, healing, uh, in such serious cases. Right? Absolutely. I mean, you know, first of all. I know what it's like to be ill. I was ill very long in my life. So I know in this phase you feel very sable where you are. You don't find a place of stability very often. So all of a sudden to introduce something new, he saw what I, uh, was doing myself and on myself before he had a stroke. So he already knew that there were many contradictions to his school medicine. It's a way of thinking. His reference frameworks, and he also was very open to many different, uh, traditions and cultures. He doesn't want to go into them, but he knows that there are, there are things outside of his frame of reference. So at least he's, he, you know, he can think like that. Um, the, when we change frames of reference, it is sometimes very destabilizing. Um, all of a sudden everything is seen through a different frame of reference. So we don't recognize what all the landmarks that we recognized before. So you have to have, in a way, a lot, a, a big part, uh, trust sort of factor comes in. Faith factor. You can say, you can use these words, but it's also not that it's rather, you know, interviews like this or knowledge like this, that show that there is a path. It's just invisible. It's not visible to the five senses. And that's how the medical world functions at the moment. Anything that we can measure is what we take as real. But in Qigong and other sort of, uh, traditional sciences. We work also with the other senses and we start feeling sort of, um, the red Indians would say, uh, the path of gold dust. You are walking on a, a path of gold dust. And that's what happens when you start working with Qi. You know it's there, but it's not something that you can see with the five senses or measure sometimes just to, for example, lachy, you feel the, the force between your hands. Um. Or you feel it moving through your meridians and so on, but it's not, there are of course scientists who have measured that and everything like this now, but that's a different thing. The mindset for changing the frameworks for him. It's very difficult, I have to say. And we are coming across a few blocks now with this mindset, and of course you just have to go through these blockages step by step, um, and be. Kind to yourself, not judging yourself. Um, frameworks of reference are very helpful and they can also be not so helpful. And when we learn to gain a flexibility between. Mo moving through frameworks, that's where true health lies. Um, they say being able to hold two frameworks of reference simultaneously is a sign of intelligence, you know, but it's something that we have to train. I find, um, and I found things like, um, the work of Idries Shah might be useful for your, your viewers here. I found that very helpful. He's a Sufi master who wrote, uh, stories and I found them incredibly helpful for breaking up frames of references. Um, they are small stories that you can meditate upon or because of the clash of ideas in the story, which is based on symmetries, different symmetries, uh, you start automatically. Challenging your frame of reference or not. Sometimes you hold on more strongly if it's a strong frame of reference. My name is Torsten Lueddecke, and I have news for you. You can now access our podcast in a very different way. If you would like to go back to any of the episodes and you just remember a certain topic or you have a certain question, please use our new bot and ask that question. Not only will you get an answer based on all the episodes we have produced before, you will also be able to directly access the very episode at exactly the point your topic and your question was mentioned. Please use this bot and make sure you don't miss out on this wonderful new feature of our podcast. We will, uh, put a link to that, uh, Sufi master in the show notes, or for anyone who would like to explore more that you've got the name correctly. So, uh, just for the audience to know that you, uh, Meghna, you mentioned a detail here, um, that I think can be of interest to many of our listeners, and that was about, uh, the blood pressure. Uh, you said that your friend is capable of lowering his blood pressure, uh, by 30 points within the very short timeframe. So now this is obviously a skill that if you have that can be very useful. So could, could you explore a little bit more about what he's doing there? Exactly. Mm. Okay. So, uh, blood pressure is high. Blood pressure is different for each person, so it's not something that I would say is, um. It's dependent on the person who has blood pressure. And I'm not a medical practitioner of any, you know, form. But, um, I did show him how his cheek flows, how it moves, and. He is able now to see when his blood pressure is very high, he'll then measure it with a meter and then automatically the first thing he does. This might be helpful for some people, but it's not, again, there's a caveat here. It's not a one size fit all solution for anyone because each person has completely different, Qi flows in their body. Right? But the, the main thing is, you know, if blood pressure is going up. You want to bring it down, you want to move the, bring the, the, the, the factor that is creating that down and the first thing we do is focus on his feet. Yeah. So he focuses on his feet and then he just starts, um, regulating his breath and with his mind where the mind goes, Qi flows. Yeah. The feet are just sort of a focus. Point for holding onto the movement, you know, so, and that helps him then adjust his breath because in, in, in yoga, for example, they have a, a triangle, which is to do with the mind, emotions, the body, and the breath. Those three things are continuously interacting with one another. And if you can regulate the right things in the right time. You can adjust it, but of course this was training. I did it first on him. He could see that it could happen. Then he said, oh no, you, you are the only one who can do it. I said, no, no. Everybody can do it. Yeah. It's just, you learn how to do it. You learn having faith in yourself and then, and then you can do it. Yeah. But like I say. I don't wanna say that this is a one size fit all. Thank you for clarifying that. No, and I totally agree, and I think it's good that sometimes we just bring that into the podcast because every, every person is different. Uh, although some of the fundamental laws are stay the same for all of us. Uh, but when it comes to techniques, it might well be that depending on who you are or what your background is, you know, some techniques work. Better than others. I still think that that what you described, it's a very simple, uh, uh, exercise and I don't think there can be much harm trying that, uh, if you are affected by high blood pressure. Um, because at the end of the day, this is your body and your body. Brings up the blood pressure so it can also take it down. Um, and if you find a way to support that, then that can only be useful. So, but I don't, I don't want to linger on that point. I just wanted to, you know, bring it up because it is interesting for many listeners. But I, I want to go back to the, to the overall theme because, uh, your friend is not the. Only person you've worked with, uh, when it comes to either stroke or similar, uh, cases. Maybe you would like to explore a little more there. Maybe you've got another example or maybe you've got other learnings that you would like to share with our audience here. Sure. I have had, um, recently someone from Turkey and, um, I want to share it for one reason. Uh, he is a young man. And, uh, his fiance found me online and they said, do you think you can help us learn how to do this? Do you think we can? The doctors wanted to remove his eye because there was a growth in his eyeball, and so I said, I'm not gonna treat you for that. Let's see how we can get the qi moving in your body. And so, um, the first thing I taught him was how to collect Qi lachy, uh, simple. Nobody can get that wrong, you know, connect with the eight verses and so on and so on. And this was interesting. So I took it a bit further. I found blockages in his field because he was having MRIs for the eye. This radiation. I do another therapy from Egypt. It's called bio geometry. It's, uh, really helpful for electromagnetic, uh, radiation problems and, and flower essences as well. And, uh, I could, so I could sense the, uh, radiation in this field. And I removed that of course, because that's what that blocked his Qi movement and um, got the Qi circulating and everything like this. And then all of a sudden. Um, I could see that he wasn't a happy, happy fellow, not just because of his, uh, diagnosis. I realized that he was, you know, his partner also said that he gets angry very quickly, so he was holding a lot of anger in his heart and his liver. So the eye was also connected to his liver, this form the doctors were saying. And so, um, I told him to start. Doing forgiveness exercises, and this was really powerful. So he started forgiving everybody that he thought had wronged him. And then he also started asking people to, you know, you don't always know who you've heard or wronged in their system, in their framework system. You really don't know. And so. Uh, I told him also ask for forgiveness from everybody. People you know, that you've wronged, people that you don't know, that you've wronged. And the next session that we had, his comp, his energy had completely changed, completely changed. It was so much lighter, so much brighter. Qi was flowing so well, and that was a huge part of his whole, uh, sort of, uh, learning as well to let go of all of that in the past. That was one thing that I, I would like to share. Um, of course, you know, we carried on with the sessions and the cysts started reducing in size, and so he's carrying on with the Qigong and he's doing a lot of Qigong every day for himself. Together energy to flow through and he's, he's reaching really high levels and his partner is also doing it. And now they've brought their mother in. Doing it. And so now they might increase the number of people there in the small village who are, who are doing it, which is really nice. So they, they set up a small Qigong group. Um, other people, um, that I'm working with also to do with just improving QI movements. Um, I have people who have arthritis of the spine. And, um, again, someone who had been to me recommended me to her. She's in America. She had arthritis of the spine. It was so painful she was gonna get steroid injections in the spine. And I asked, I ask about people's lifestyles. This is very important how they, uh, the work, they work, especially with the spine. The spine shows you really how you center yourself and how you move through this world. And for example, you can have a very flexible spine, but it's not a strong spine. And then you might have problems in your lower spine, for example. Yeah. Because there's too much movement, because you're too flexible and the bottom is the anchor point. Yeah. Um, but in this case it was, um, she always put other people first and she wasn't centering herself all the time, and so she was getting this arthritis of the spine. I just taught her cranes neck exercise, but with the caveat, because I can see the Qi taught her the tempo of how to move the Qi through her spine. Through this. After one session, she went back to her, her doctor, and he said, I don't think you're gonna need the spinal injections anymore. And she said, yeah, I don't have the pain anymore. It was just that the, the Qi wasn't moving through the spine and so the, you know, it came up as arthritic spine. Now she also had IBS of the stomach of the whole intestinal system that's disappeared. She had anxiety that's also disappeared just because Qi started moving. Right. Yeah. Right. And she does lachy as well. And the eight verses. So very simple, simple work tools. And I think this is a, this is a particularly, uh, interesting, um, example here because the, um, the. The diseases should describe my, the automatic reaction as a medical or just as an ordinary person will be something completely different. So if you talk about arthritis, first thing is nutrition that I would think about. I would say, okay, well this woman has to change. What she eats. Um, or when you talk about anxiety, you think about, well, maybe, uh, she should talk to a psychotherapist. But, uh, none of this is actually the real cause. Yes, you can work with these things and they might, uh, better the symptoms and uh, and they're all used. Full. So don't get me wrong. Yeah. Uh, but the, the real cause is, something else is that the isn't flowing freely and obviously the Qi is the life force energy. So if that is blocked in any way, um, then there is an issue, then there is a problem. And, uh, so I don't know what the causes of the Qi blockages was for this woman, but I would like to come back to the case that you discussed before because that was obviously linked to unresolved emotions. And, um, uh, and that reminds me of the amazing work that the Master Chen is doing. I'm not sure how familiar you, you are with Berg, but it's the psychology of inner perception where he basically talks about these issues and how these, these, these unresolved emotions are causing all these issues. And in particular, when it comes from the heart and forgiveness, obviously, uh, is, is very deeply rooted in the heart. Uh, so I think this all comes. Together very, very nicely. So I'm, I'm very grateful for you, uh, sharing all this. Yeah. Master Gen is, is fantastic teacher. For anyone who's not done anything with him, it's fantastic courses. Now, if you, if you would like to, if there's any message that you have for the audience here, or summarizing the insights that you had in the, in the last years of your practice. I know I should have asked you that before so that you can prepare, right? Uh, but if anything comes up where you feel like, okay, here's something I would love to know. Uh, get the community knowing, what would that be? Ooh, that's a loaded question, isn't it? Um, Qi exists. Um, I think the deeper I go into this field, the more amazed I am by it. It's not that this, this sort of idea, I'm always doubting I'm someone who doubts and at the same time believes in it because of my experience of it. And, um. So, for example, just recently, I, I mentioned to you, I did bigu the fasting where you just nourish yourself with Qi. I'd done it before. Uh, water with water, and I did 20 days without food. Just nourishing myself with Qi. It's not for anyone at home. It, it requires special training, so please don't try this. Yeah. Um, and then the last four days, I've been doing it without food, without water. And that's really where you start seeing, you know, first without food, you start realizing, what am I being nourished by? And now, this time, without food, without water. Really it starts, it started, uh, real questioning in me, how is this universe structured? What is it that we are not understanding with our worldviews at the moment? And I would really sort of say the biggest thing I've, I've taken away from, from all of this is, yeah, the Five senses work, but they're not everything. There's a huge amount of the world that we still haven't discovered, and I really would encourage people to be curious, curious about it, especially Qi Qigong. You know, if you're doing your exercises, try and see where's the Qi moving? Which center am I working with is a Jing Qi or Shen that I'm working with? Don't be afraid to put these questions in the Qi field. You'll get answers. How can I, or when you communicate with the Qi field, how can I deepen my practice? How can I change my posture so that more Qi flows through my body? Um, do I need to adjust my hips? Do I need to? Most of the time it's a joint adjustment that has to occur, you know? Um. A mindset adjustment or a breath adjustment there. I have to say it's an extreme form of mindfulness that we need to cultivate and become aware of. And I would say that is so, that is for me so exciting. So interesting. You know, I'm not interested in a Gucci bag or a Chanel this or that doesn't do it for me, Qi, how it moves. How it moves through the body, how it moves through the, the, the whole field, how it connects with someone else, how the field is set up. That is interesting for me. And I think, I think, uh, if you cultivate an openness to, like in the eight verses to become so open that the Qi field can show itself to you through your version of it. I think that's at the greatest benefit if everybody connects so that it shows you, because each one of us has, um, you know, our connection and each one of us has something amazing to share about the Qi field. And I think that is the, if everybody aims for that, it'll be amazing because we'll find out so much. I think that was a wonderful, uh, closing words, Meghna . I don't know where you got that from out of the Qi field. Probably just channeled it into yourself. And then you spoke these words and talking about contributing to the Qi field. Uh, you've been a great contribution today. Thank you for sharing all your experiences, uh, with us and with the audience here. And of course, we will have your contact details, uh, in the show notes. So if anybody feels like you, they want to get in touch with you, um, uh, you're fantastic. Uh. Therapist and have a broad skillset, not just the run g therapy, although I know you base a lot of your, your work on it. Uh, but uh, you've got other, um, natural health and wellbeing methods as well. So depending on who that person is and what the case is, you have a broad spectrum of tools that you work with. And, uh, thank you for being such a contribution to us here, to your patients and, you know, and all together. Thank you very much, Austin. Take care. Bye. We trust you, enjoyed this conversation and we invite you to subscribe to our podcast so we can stay in touch and notify you of future episodes. We will end today's episode with the eight words Meditation performed by Zhineng Qigong and Teacher Hendrix and Joy. To get your free ebook on the eight versus meditation, please check the show notes. Pillow.