
Re:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech ... -them.html
"Hidden generation of 'Starseed' children with telepathy and healing powers"
Q: Online news: "Hidden generation of 'Starseed' children with telepathy and healing powers"
In past decades what proof has been found about telepathic healing powers? Could this also
refer to types of healing that are more metaphysical, thus beyond known science?
(
Perplexity) "Claims about 'Starseed' children with telepathy and healing powers are not supported by strong scientific evidence so far,
but there is a long history of people reporting experiences that they interpret as telepathic or metaphysical healing.
In mainstream science and medicine, no reproducible, high‑quality proof has been established that people can heal others at a distance or by 'pure mind' in a way that exceeds placebo and known psychological/physiological effects. Research on 'energy healing' methods like Reiki, therapeutic touch, and similar practices has sometimes found modest benefits such as relaxation, pain relief, or reduced anxiety, but these are usually explainable by placebo response, expectation, touch, and the calming context rather than verified transfer of energy or telepathy.
Parapsychology has run experiments on telepathy and related phenomena for decades, sometimes claiming small statistical effects, but these results are controversial, difficult to replicate, and not widely accepted as proof by the broader scientific community. Major scientific and medical bodies do not treat telepathy or psychic healing as established mechanisms of action for health care.
What you are describing can absolutely refer to forms of healing that are more metaphysical than scientific.
Many spiritual and energy‑based traditions explicitly frame healing as working with a life force, chakras, auras,
spirit guides, or other non‑physical dimensions that are, by definition, outside current scientific models.
Common examples include:
- Reiki and other energy‑healing systems that claim to channel universal energy through the hands.
- Chakra balancing, crystal work, and aura cleansing that aim to shift subtle energies for emotional or physical benefit.
- Shamanic healing that invokes spirits, soul retrieval, and altered states to restore balance.
People often report that these practices help them feel calmer, more hopeful, less in pain, or more 'aligned',
and those subjective benefits are real to them even if the mechanism is not scientifically understood or validated.
One useful way to think about this:
- From a scientific standpoint: we don’t currently have solid, repeatable proof
that telepathic or paranormal healing powers exist as literal forces.
- From a metaphysical or spiritual standpoint: many people interpret their healing experiences through
non‑material frameworks (energy, spirit, consciousness), and those frameworks can be meaningful
and helpful even if they are “beyond known science.”
It is reasonable to stay open‑minded about your own experiences. It is also wise to stay grounded:
don’t skip proven medical care, be cautious of grand claims, and look for approaches that can
safely complement conventional treatment rather than replace it."
(
P) "Science can evaluate claims of metaphysical cures, but it can only confirm a cure if there is reliable,
reproducible evidence that people get better in ways that cannot be explained by chance, bias, or known
psychological and medical effects. Science cannot test metaphysical explanations (for example 'energy',
spirits, karma) directly, because those ideas are not defined in measurable, falsifiable terms. It can test
whether practices labeled 'metaphysical' (prayer, energy healing, distant intention, etc.) lead to better
health outcomes than placebo or standard care when studied under controlled conditions."
(
P) "If Jesus turned water into wine today, witnessed by many people but not set up as a study,
science would treat it as an extremely unusual observation, not as a proven law‑breaking miracle.
Scientists would focus on describing and probing the event as far as the evidence allows, while also
being clear about what cannot be concluded.
Science would not deny that the event might have been
a miracle, but it also could not confirm it as such; it would stop at carefully describing the anomaly
and acknowledging that it cannot be resolved by scientific methods."
(
UB Tutor, extract) "Approach such phenomena with humility and discernment. The teachings caution against
over-reliance on miraculous healings as the foundation of spiritual growth or understanding. Instead, they emphasize
that true spiritual progress stems from inner transformation, the cultivation of faith, and alignment with divine will ...
Metaphysical healing invites us to expand our understanding of reality, integrating spiritual insights with scientific inquiry.
While science may not yet confirm or fully explain such phenomena, their transformative impact on individuals' lives
underscores their significance. By maintaining an open mind and a sincere desire for truth, one can appreciate
the profound interplay of faith, divine influence, and human experience that characterizes metaphysical healing."
(
P) "Yes, many Jewish, Christian, and Islamic teachers say that prayer should change the person praying as much as
the situation. The idea is that turning to God softens the heart, increases compassion, and clarifies responsibility,
so people are more likely to visit, advocate, donate, or otherwise care for the sick rather than just 'leave it to God'.
Believers will often say things like:
- 'When I prayed for her, I felt I needed to call, bring food, or sit with her.'
- 'Praying for healing made me more grateful for the doctors and more committed to following medical advice.'
- 'Praying for ‘the sick in our community’ led us to start a care team or support fund.'
In this view, prayer and proactive action are not opposites: Prayer is supposed to motivate and sustain action,
with medical care, emotional support, and practical help all seen as part of how God’s care reaches the person."

In summary, metaphysical cures may exist but cannot be proven by known science.
Conclusion: Since our mortal bodies are designed for physical habitation on this planet,
it's best to keep one foot on the ground while our minds elevate to the clouds (or iCloud).
Rod
