Jeder Mensch kann Wunder vollbringen (Heilerin)

Summary

In this interview, healer and healing-school founder Annette Müller recounts how a serious neck injury after a 2004 car accident led her to explore energy healing. After years of severe pain and unsuccessful treatments, she says a hands-on healing session brought slight relief—an improvement she considered meaningful because nothing else had helped. She later trained in the practice, opened a healing practice, and says she has trained more than 1,000 people and organized international healing trips.

Müller describes healing as sending focused “healing impulses,” sometimes while laying hands on or near someone. She says she cannot explain the mechanism scientifically and compares it to a process whose effects may be observed even when the underlying process is not fully understood. These are her personal beliefs and reports; the interview does not establish energy healing as a proven medical treatment.

Key Wellness Strategies and Ideas

• Use meditation, yoga, and body awareness: Müller says early experiences with meditation and yoga shaped her approach. She also recommends learning through practice and experience rather than relying only on intellectual explanations.
• Try breathing and visualization exercises: In her training, she describes using breathing, imagination, and focused intention to notice and direct sensations she associates with energy.
• Track changes carefully: She emphasizes recording symptoms before and after a session—including pain ratings, movement, and video where appropriate—to make changes easier to assess.
• Keep realistic expectations: Müller says results vary and a session may not produce the outcome someone hoped for. She also allows for the possibility that an attempt may fail.
• Treat healing as complementary, not a replacement for medical care: The discussion notes that people should not stop medication or medical treatment based on a healer’s advice. Müller presents her work as stimulating self-healing rather than promising a cure.
• Maintain movement and self-care: Müller says she made time for yoga and physical movement, and describes dancing as a longstanding hobby.
• Reflect on identity, choices, and personal agency: Müller encourages asking questions such as “Who am I?” and “What do I want?” She argues that strengthening one’s will and examining habitual beliefs can influence choices and behavior.
• Practice gratitude: Asked what she would want to remember if she woke with amnesia, Müller answered, “Count your blessings”—notice and appreciate the good things in life.

The interview also covers Müller’s personal hardships, her healing school, and “Healers Without Borders,” a group effort to offer sessions in places including India, Sri Lanka, and Mexico. She recounts helping people in difficult circumstances, including a young woman with amputated legs who, she says, experienced relief from pain. A clinical study led by Dr. Cordelia Schott is mentioned, but the interview says its results had not yet been published.

Presenters and Sources

• Ben — Host of ungeskriptet
• Annette Müller — Guest; healer and founder of a healing school
• Dr. Cordelia Schott — Named as the lead investigator of a study discussed in the interview
• Traditions and concepts mentioned: Chi/Qi, prana, Vedic writings, and Kashmir Shaivism. These are discussed as influences or analogies, not as established evidence for the healing claims.