April 11, 2024

Energy enhancement in Olde Ridge

Monitors with scrolling colored lights help generate the energy field the body uses to heal itself by recharging the cells, according to PJ Hendrix of Willowdale Holistic Center.

PJ Hendrix understands that some people will be skeptical. She acknowledges it’s all very “new-agey” but she said, “You don’t have to believe in something to reap the benefits.”

Hendrix runs the Willowdale Holistic Center in Chadds Ford’s Olde Ridge Village Shoppes at Ridge Road and Route 202. She describes the center as a wellness center with a focus on an energy enhancement system. She’s also adding some other holistic practices, such as reiki, that practitioners refer to as a hands-on energy healing technique that promotes relaxation, reduces stress, and anxiety through gentle touch.

However, the focus is primarily the energy enhancement system that uses lines of scrolling colored lights in a semi-darkened room.

“Being in the room [with the lights] helps create a meditative mindset, which puts you in a better space,” she said.

The lights. (from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd3gMgcazvg)

Hendrix stressed, however, that it’s not the lights that heal. The lights provide energy that the body then uses to help heal itself. She said clients have reported an easing of aches and pain, including arthritis, and improved emotional stability.

And to her point of not needing to believe in light energy for healing, she said a colleague in another location booked an overnight stay and brought her dog with her. The dog had a cyst on its neck and the cyst started to shrink after the overnight session.

Hendrix said the healing comes from within the body when its cells are properly charged in a bioactive energy field.

“Part of the system are the panels, the monitors, and the computers, which give out color and light therapy. That’s called biophotonic energy,” she said.

Those two energies, combined with something called Scalar waves create a torsion field and the energy enhancement system.

“That’s what creates the healthy energy level in the room so, when you sit in the room and your body matches the energy level in the room, your cells get charged with healthy, hyper-charged energy. Then your cells start to repair and heal. Your own body does all the work. The EE system provides the energy for your body to use.”

[Scalar waves are naturally occurring energies that are generally a part of quantum physics, but also described in astrophysics, geology, and hydrodynamics.]

According to the theory, when the human body enters a Scalar field the electromagnetic field of the individual becomes excited. The EE System uses Scalar technology to return the body to a more original and appropriate electrical matrix. In short, the fields recharge the cells in the body. The system was developed by Sandra Rose Michael — a naturopathic doctor with a Ph.D. — more than 20 years ago.

Hendrix — who has a master’s degree in healthcare administration — further explained that cells in the body have a charge of 70-90 mV (or millivolts). Illness occurs when that charge drops below 70 and the cells begin to deteriorate. She said cancers exist when the charge drops to 20 mV.

(This reporter sat in the energy field for about 45 minutes. The experience was calming, relaxing and peaceful, and with a sense of what can only be described as a warm emotional sensuality. Afterward, there was a sense of improved alertness and a lessening of some physical pain.)

The system room at Willowdale Holistic Center is dimly lit, has 12 chairs — recliners and zero gravity chairs — and eight monitors stacked in pairs. Soft ethereal music plays in the background.

Benefits start when exposed to the energy field for two hours, she said. And there’s no need to look at the scrolling lights. The energy from them helps generate the torsion field.

The baseline fee is $50 per hour, but Hendrix offers a variety of specials and packages that can lower the cost per session. She also offers discounts for first responders and active military and military veterans.

Willowdale Holistic Center is open Tuesday through Sunday, and closed Mondays. The hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

For more information, visit https://willowdalehealing.life, or phone 484-800-8208. For more information on the Energy enhancement concept, visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd3gMgcazvg.

About Rich Schwartzman

Rich Schwartzman has been reporting on events in the greater Chadds Ford area since September 2001 when he became the founding editor of The Chadds Ford Post. In April 2009 he became managing editor of ChaddsFordLive. He is also an award-winning photographer.

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Around Town April 11

Wildflower Weekend is coming to Mt. Cuba Center on April 19 through 21.

Mt. Cuba Center’s annual Wildflower Weekend is Friday through Sunday, April 19-21. Experience the display of spring ephemeral blooms and enjoy three days of live music, gardening activities and tours, outdoor family programming, and more. Food selections and native plants are available for purchase. Times are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Borough of West Chester is about to celebrate its 225th anniversary with a spectacular 225th Birthday Parade to be held on Sunday, April 21, beginning at 1 p.m. The Birthday Parade will feature a colorful display of floats showcasing the heritage of West Chester, as marching bands fill the streets with spirited melodies. Community groups, local businesses and other organizations will display their West Chester pride with festive decorations, balloons, and plenty of birthday cheer. It starts at High and Market Streets, proceeding down Market Street and left onto Matlack Street, left onto Gay Street, left onto Darlington Street, and left onto Market Street. Opening remarks will be at “Old Glory,” at High and Market Streets at 12:45 p.m. The parade’s rain date is one week later.

Learn how George Washington dealt with smallpox at Valley Forge.

The Chester County History Center is hosting a lecture, Smallpox at Valley Forge, examining the effects of smallpox and variolation on the Continental Army during the American Revolution, with a focus on the 1777-1778 winter encampment at Valley Forge. Speaker John M. Pisciotta, an associate professor in the Biology Department at West Chester University, will explore how Washington’s own experience with smallpox infection influenced his decision to protect his troops through variolation, an early form of vaccination. The skepticism and resistance that Washington encountered are investigated as modern parallels are considered. The lecture runs from 7-8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 23. This is a pay-as-you-wish event.

The West Chester International Film Festival at Uptown! has officially announced its full lineup of films for 2024. Over three days, from April 26 to 28, 73 short films will be shown in film blocks, pop-up events, and a Young Filmmaker Festival. The festival weekend kicks off with the opening night party at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, April 26, followed by the first block of 10 short films. Highlights in this block include:  How Sweet the Sound, the true story of John Sutton, a blind singer who entertained commuters at Suburban Station in Philadelphia for decades. An Avocado Pit, an Oscar-shortlisted film from Portugal in which Larissa, a trans woman, and Cláudio, a cis man, dance away their differences until morning. A Close Encounter, a thrilling comedy in which a chance meeting leads to unexpected revelations. For additional information about the West Chester International Short Film Festival visit www.westchesterfilmfestival.com 

Fountain and Fireworks displays are returning to Longwood.

Longwood Gardens Fireworks and Fountain Shows kick off on Wednesday, July 3 at 9:15 with Stars and Stripes Forever. Get ready for a star-spangled evening of rousing patriotic anthems perfectly suited to celebrate America’s birthday. Featuring popular classics from John Philip Sousa and George M. Cohan, to memorable performances from The Boston Pops Orchestra, Leslie Odom, Jr., and more, the evening promises to be an inspiring tribute to America the Beautiful.

About CFLive Staff

See Contributors Page https://chaddsfordlive.com/writers/

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