 |
 
|
|
Dowsing Dowsing, scientifically known as radioesthesia, is the interaction of the mind of the dowser and the energy of the object of interest. Most dowsing is used to find water and minerals. It has been used to find lost objects, even people. It can be used to dowse the subtle energy field surrounding objects, plants, animals, and people. If we are doing energy healing, we can dowse the body of a patient before and after treatment, and observe any energy changes. If we quantify these results we can reach conclusions about the efficiency of our techniques. (DaEl Walker) There are hundreds of
ways to dowse. The most popular way is using L-rods. These are simply
bent wires, which can be pointed in the direction of the area of
interest. You can make a simple set of L-rods by getting two metal
coat hangers and cutting off the long wires at the bottoms. Bend
one end of each at about four inches into a 90 degree L shape. The
small end is the handle and the long end is the pointer. Take a
plastic soda straw and cut it in half. Place one piece over the
smaller end of each L-rod. This will be the sleeve of the handle,
which enables the L-rod to swivel freely without being affected
by the muscles of the hand. Hold a L-rod in each hand, pointing
toward the object to be measured. Be sure the L-rod is horizontal
to the ground. (DaEl Walker) Dowsing, divination by the use of a pendulumn, forked stick, metal rod, etc., is the ancient art of finding water, minerals and other objects that seem to have a natural magnetic, electromagnetic or other perhaps unknown energy. Energies that the body seems to detect with its built-in, laboratory demonstrable sensors that are no more mysterious than seeing, hearing or feeling, and seem to be natural to all of us. As it is with music, many persons can develop a degree of dowsing skill with training, and practice. (Walt Woods) Types
of Dowsing
Glossary |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
