The Man Who Felt Intense Pain the Moment I Touched His Head

It has been many years since Mr. A first came to my salon.

Back then, I was still using a device called CS60 and was often referred to as “the most painful practitioner in Japan.”

Since then, my work has evolved significantly into what is now known as KaradaNaoru.

But Mr. A has continued coming ever since those early days.

At first, he came because of asthma.

After the sessions, his symptoms improved considerably, and he continued visiting the salon from time to time afterward.

This happened about one or two years ago.

Mr. A came again to my Meguro salon.

To be honest, I no longer remember his exact complaint.

I only remember that his entire body felt heavy, and he seemed unable to shake off a lingering sense of discomfort.

As usual, I gently placed my palm on top of his head.

The moment I did—

“OUCH!!”

Mr. A suddenly screamed.

I was genuinely shocked.

Honestly, I nearly jumped.

He himself looked confused as well.

“What is this!? The pain is unbelievable!”

Then he added,

“It hurts even more than CS60!”

At that point, all I could think was:

“…What?”

I have worked with more than 3,000 people over the years, but I had almost never seen someone react so intensely from simply placing a hand lightly on their head.

So I focused more carefully and began observing his condition more deeply.

Then I noticed something strange.

There was a distinct sense of “foreignness.”

Something that did not feel like his own.

So I asked him:

“Is there anyone unusual at your workplace?”

He answered immediately.

“Yes. Absolutely.”

According to him, it was a woman in her twenties.

She appeared perfectly normal on the surface.

Nothing outwardly strange about her.

But he said there was something deeply unsettling about the way she interacted with him.

She constantly involved herself with him.

The distance felt too close.

Too intrusive.

Almost obsessive.

As I continued observing, a strange phrase suddenly surfaced in my mind:

“Beast handler.”

Even now, I do not fully understand what that meant.

The phrase simply appeared and stayed with me.

Later, Mr. A mentioned something else.

“There’s often a strange smell around her area in the office.”

Of course, this is not a medical discussion.

Nor is it something that can be scientifically proven.

But after many years of observing the body, there are moments when I strongly feel:

“This does not belong to the person themselves.”

So I began adjusting his condition as if removing emotional residue or foreign energy that had become entangled within him.

Then I worked on restoring circulation and flow throughout his body.

Gradually, the intense pain disappeared.

His body felt significantly lighter afterward.

The symptoms that had been bothering him also settled down, and he left the salon looking noticeably relieved.

Then, a few days later, I received a message from him.

“That woman developed a very high fever and has been absent from work.”

Of course, it may have been pure coincidence.

I am not trying to claim a direct cause-and-effect relationship.

Still, I sometimes wonder whether people who unconsciously project intense emotions toward others may themselves experience some kind of reaction when that energy is reflected back.

Even so, what remains most unforgettable to me is this:

He experienced overwhelming pain the instant I touched his head.

Out of more than 3,000 people I have worked with, Mr. A remains the only person who ever reacted that strongly.

The world truly contains strange things.

Recently, I have found myself thinking not only about the body itself, but also about the invisible influence of human relationships and emotional environments.

Perhaps people are affected far more deeply by the emotions of others than they realize.

I also write about remote support and environmental/space support

here:KaradaNaoru Remote & Space Support (English)