| Psychic healer's claims rejected
Dubai health officials have warned it will shut a clinic if it starts running sessions by an Iranian psychic healer, Gulf News reported. Nili Health and Wellness Centre had planned to offer treatments by Mohammad Al Akbari, who says his healing technique complements medical treatment for illnesses such as HIV/Aids diabetes and cancer. But the Department of Health and Medical Services has rejected his application for a licence to practice. .
Health Ministry pans psychic healer's claim
Dubai: A psychic healer who claims that he can treat illnesses, including HIV/Aids, diabetes and cancer, has drawn flak from health authorities, who are warning the public not to fall for his claims. The Dubai Department of Health and Medical Services (Dohms) and the Ministry of Health are warning the public against Mohammad Ali Akbari, a psychic healer from Iran, brought in by Nili Health and Wellness Centre, an alternative medicine centre. Akbari claims he is able to heal or treat any illnesses through the "supernatural" power of his mind as a complement to mainstream medical treatment. "The energy comes from my brain and I channel it through my hands," he said, adding that his treatment worked best on patients who were open-minded. Sahel Nazari, vice chairman of the Nili Group, said Akbari would start meeting patients at the clinic in September.
Psychic healer's claims rejected
Dubai health officials have warned it will shut a clinic if it starts running sessions by an Iranian psychic healer, Gulf News reported. Nili Health and Wellness Centre had planned to offer treatments by Mohammad Al Akbari, who says his healing technique complements medical treatment for illnesses such as HIV/Aids diabetes and cancer. But the Department of Health and Medical Services has rejected his application for a licence to practice. .
Psychic helps find man's belongings
A psychic from Palmerston North has helped searchers find the belongings of a missing elderly man on the banks of the Manawatu River. James Alexander, 73, disappeared from his rest home in Palmerston North a week ago, prompting an extensive police search. Search co-ordinator Bill Nicholson says an email from the woman on Friday had enough detail about the missing man for her to be taken seriously. He says she directed police to a part of a river which they had not considered searching. The missing man suffers from Alzheimer's disease and it is thought he walked the three or four kilometres from the rest home to the river. .
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