Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing Research and Development, King’s College Hospital.

The King’s College Hospital (KCH) Research and Development team, Mr. Les Flitcroft (Pranic Healing Consultant at KCH) and Dr Anju Bhatia (Clinical Research Fellow for Pranic Research and Development at KCH), are working together to evaluate the benefits of Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing.

Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing are non-touch, natural energy treatments that can be integrated into any medical treatment plan and used alongside prescribed medication.

Master Choa Kok Sui (MCKS) is the modern day founder of Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing. Mr Les Flitcroft is the only Pranic Healing Clinician in the UK trained by MCKS.

Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing treatment are structured with the application of specific corresponding treatment protocols for each psychological and medical condition. Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing protocols are applied in each treatment session whilst conventional medical care continues.

Our patient-focused research with Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing has demonstrated transformative improvements in the lives of many of our patients with severe chronic pain, persistent clinical symptoms associated with their medical diagnosis and psychological difficulties.

On completion of treatment with Les Flitcroft, our patients have found that they are pain-free, and have experienced remarkable improvements with their clinical symptoms, emotional balance, emotional resilience and concentration, thereby helping them to participate in routine life activities again and improve school attendance.

We have clinical trials which are in progress as well as clinical trials that are starting at King’s College Hospital, evaluating the feasibility of Pranic Psychotherapy and Pranic Healing in the management of poorly-controlled asthma, severe eczema, sickle cell disease and inflammatory bowel disease, in collaboration with other NHS Trusts within the UK.

Our clinical trial findings demonstrated remarkable improvements with our patients living with mental health disorders such as OCD, PTSD, suicide ideation and depression. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a pandemic of mental health difficulties in children and adolescents, resulting in an exponential increase in waiting lists and increased pressure on mental health services. Currently there is a high demand for complementary therapies to help support the most vulnerable children and adolescents in our society.

This has led to the development of our clinical trial which evaluates the neurological changes leading to behavioural changes following Pranic Psychotherapy in young patients who have had suicide attempt, suicidal ideation and self-harm behaviours.

We aim to raise £350,000. Your generous donations will help us progress our clinical research.

Thank you so much for your contribution which will mean so much to our patients and families.