About
Lana Alkhedairy
I spent eleven years as a palliative care nurse before I trained in Reiki, and the two are more alike than you would think. Both are mostly about sitting with someone without trying to fix them.
I qualified as a Reiki Master in 2016 in the Usui lineage and have practised from the same room in New Malden since 2019. I am registered with the UK Reiki Federation and fully insured.
I see about fifteen people a week, several of whom have been coming for years. I am glad to work with people who are having treatment for something serious, in step with their medical team rather than instead of it.
Is Reiki right for me?
Reiki may be right for you if you are looking for a calm, supportive space to relax, unwind, and reconnect with yourself. Many people are drawn to Reiki during times of stress, emotional overwhelm, transition, or when they simply feel the need to pause and reset.
You do not need to have any prior experience with Reiki, energy work, or holistic therapies. Reiki is suitable for people at all stages of life and can be received alongside other forms of support or self-care. Each session is client-led and adapted to what feels right for you on the day. Reiki is non-religious and open to all.
Reiki is not a replacement for medical care, but it can be a supportive complementary therapy for those seeking balance, clarity, and a sense of calm. If you’re feeling curious, open, or simply in need of some quiet space for yourself, Reiki may be a helpful place to start.
The five precepts
Usui gave his students five lines to sit with, morning and night. They open with a condition: just for today.
- 1Do not anger怒るな
- 2Do not worry心配すな
- 3Be grateful感謝して
- 4Do your work honestly業をはげめ
- 5Be kind to others人に親切に