Preparing for Your Session
Wear comfortable, loose clothing that won't restrict your breathing or movement whilst lying down. Many practitioners suggest avoiding heavy meals for two hours beforehand, as deep relaxation can feel uncomfortable on a full stomach. Arrive with an open mind rather than specific expectations about what you'll discover.
Bring a notebook to record insights afterwards, as details can fade quickly. Some people find it helpful to set a quiet intention about themes they'd like to explore—recurring relationship patterns, unexplained fears, or strong attractions to particular places or time periods. However, many meaningful sessions unfold without predetermined goals.
Avoid alcohol or recreational substances for 24 hours prior, as these can interfere with the focused awareness required. If you're particularly analytical by nature, consider this preparation time an opportunity to temporarily suspend critical thinking in favour of receptive curiosity.
The Regression Experience
Your practitioner will begin with 15-20 minutes of guided relaxation, helping you reach a state similar to the moments just before sleep—aware but deeply relaxed. You'll remain conscious throughout, able to speak and respond to questions. The practitioner then guides you backwards through your current life before suggesting you explore earlier time periods.
What happens next varies dramatically between individuals. Some people experience vivid, film-like scenes complete with sensory details—the texture of clothing, sounds of different languages, or specific architectural features. Others receive more subtle impressions: emotional resonances, fragmented images, or symbolic representations rather than linear narratives.
The practitioner may ask questions about what you're perceiving: "What do you notice about your surroundings?" or "How are you feeling in this moment?" These prompts help deepen the experience and encourage exploration of significant events or relationships within the perceived past life. Sessions typically focus on 2-3 key moments rather than exhaustive life histories.
The final 15 minutes involve gentle guidance back to present awareness, with time to process initial impressions before fully opening your eyes.
During and After: What You Might Feel
Physical sensations during sessions often include deep muscle relaxation, changed breathing patterns, or temperature fluctuations. Some people experience tingling, particularly in hands or feet, whilst others report feeling unusually heavy or light. These are normal responses to the relaxed state rather than metaphysical phenomena.
Emotionally, experiences range from profound peace to intense grief, anger, or joy. You might feel strong connections to perceived past-life relationships or experience unfamiliar emotions that seem to belong to another time period. Not everyone has dramatic emotional responses—some sessions feel more like watching an interesting film than living through intense experiences.
In the hours following, many people report vivid dreams, continued emotional processing, or sudden insights about current life patterns. Some feel energised and curious, whilst others need quiet time to integrate what they've experienced. Skeptical feelings are equally normal—questioning the reality or meaning of what occurred doesn't diminish potential insights.
Unexpected grief can surface, particularly if exploring perceived deaths or separations from loved ones. This emotional release often feels cleansing rather than distressing, though it can catch people by surprise.
Aftercare and Integration
Plan a quiet evening following your session. Avoid making important decisions or engaging in highly social activities for the remainder of the day. Many practitioners recommend drinking plenty of water and eating gentle, grounding foods if you feel particularly ethereal or disconnected.
Write down your experiences whilst they remain fresh, noting both factual details and emotional impressions. Don't worry about whether events were "real" past lives or symbolic representations—focus on patterns, themes, or insights that resonate with current life situations.
Avoid researching historical details immediately after sessions, as this can shift focus from personal meaning to historical accuracy. The therapeutic value lies in the insights gained rather than historical verification. Some people find gentle movement like walking or stretching helpful for reintegrating into normal consciousness.
If disturbing imagery or intense emotions persist beyond 48 hours, contact your practitioner for guidance. Whilst strong responses are normal, ongoing distress may indicate the need for additional support or a different therapeutic approach.
Course Structure and Frequency
Most people begin with single exploratory sessions lasting 60-90 minutes. If the experience proves meaningful, practitioners often recommend 3-6 sessions spaced 2-3 weeks apart. This interval allows time for processing and integration whilst maintaining continuity of exploration.
Each session might explore different time periods, relationships, or themes. Some people focus on specific issues—examining perceived origins of phobias, relationship patterns, or creative blocks. Others prefer broader exploration across various incarnations and cultures.
Progress isn't measured by increasingly dramatic visions but by growing insight into current life patterns and increased self-understanding. Some individuals return periodically for single sessions when facing major life transitions, using the framework to explore new patterns or challenges.
Ongoing work might shift towards integration techniques—using insights gained to inform current decision-making, relationship approaches, or creative pursuits. The goal becomes applying perceived past-life wisdom to present circumstances rather than accumulating additional memories.







