@MissA “Remote healing is not intercessory prayer. Where did you get that?” Let’s see: Groups of people thinking good thoughts about you, remotely, with the intention of healing via supernatural means. Not a big stretch to intercessory prayer, is it?—maybe a little less overtly religious.
Look, I have no illusions about changing your level of (a) gullibility for magical claims, or (b) your distrust of mainstream, science-based allopathic medicine (you know, promulgated by arrogant, elitist, know-it-all intellectuals such as doctors and nurses).
You’re most likely to get helpful results with illnesses where there is psychological overlay, such as depression or chronic pain or conditions that are inherently relapsing-remitting and hence will improve whether treatment works or not.
If you have cancer, heart disease or other immediate need for medical treatment, don’t waste your time & energy on phony-baloney magic and superstition. I care for the welfare of all Flutherites—even you. I’ll think good thoughts, and who’s to say it didn’t help? But the chances of remote healing actually improving your health in a clearly causal fashion are —um—remote.