Emotional Work With Animals:
The work John
and I have done with some abused animals:
First there is Katie, a Lhasa Apso, that did not look
like one! She was owned by a woman for 12 years and was always groomed and
pampered from that the Animal Hospital told us. One day her owner brought her in
and asked the Vet to puther down because she met a man and was going to
travel! (She doesn't realize a man will walk on any given day, sorry Guys, and
Katie would be loyal to her the rest of her life).
Anyhow, knowing Katie the way they did, instead of putting her
down a Vet there found her another home with a woman. For 2years the woman
abused Katie. By the time she was rescued she down to 6 lbs., eyes shut closed
with infection and she kicked her and broke her lower jaw. After Katie was
brought in for the second time abandoned (that owner was committed to a
mental institute) she just sat in her cage, not barking, no playing probably
lost her will to live. When we arrived it as for another animal, but when I
heard about Katie I fell in love with her so for the first night I held her,
really no movement on her part. The next time I saw her I had her smell the
Trauma Life, and I rubbed Peace & Calming
on her pawpads, and I put a little on myself.
The following day I received a call from the office saying
Katie had barked for the first time and asked the technician to play with her
(like dogs do). They wanted to know what I had done to Katie because there was
such a change in her behavior and she seemed happy to be alive. Well Katie still
doesn't have a home but the Vet's office will keep her. I continued this each
time I saw her, changed to "JOY" and she is doing wonderful.
John and I are looking at a store to open and if it pans out I am considering
taking Katie, as I currently have an elderly dog 105 years old, a cat and a 7
month puppy which brings me to another story.
My elderly dog lost her brother 4 years ago. She seemed to be fine. Suddenly a tumor grew on the outside of her leg. The Vet suggested surgery and I felt I had no choice. It was removed and in 6 months grew back again. Surgery again, 6 months later I noticed it grew back. Because of her age surgery is a risk. I went into a natural healing book for animals and since we work with Chinese herbs, flower remedies etc. I went into the Bach Flower remedies. John had said from day one, Princess is mourning but she seemed fine so I disregarded what he said. As plain as day the chapter read "If an animal is attached to an owner and the owner dies (in this case I replace owner with brother) a tumor can develop, can be removed and will grow back until the grieving is dealt with. Boom it hit, John was right.
My elderly dog lost her brother 4 years ago. She seemed to be fine. Suddenly a tumor grew on the outside of her leg. The Vet suggested surgery and I felt I had no choice. It was removed and in 6 months grew back again. Surgery again, 6 months later I noticed it grew back. Because of her age surgery is a risk. I went into a natural healing book for animals and since we work with Chinese herbs, flower remedies etc. I went into the Bach Flower remedies. John had said from day one, Princess is mourning but she seemed fine so I disregarded what he said. As plain as day the chapter read "If an animal is attached to an owner and the owner dies (in this case I replace owner with brother) a tumor can develop, can be removed and will grow back until the grieving is dealt with. Boom it hit, John was right.
We started her on the Bach Flower remedies for grieving (4
years later) and I mixed the Frankincense and Clove
and started applying to the tumor. I didn't use a couple drops, I used
more than I should have. The tumor has become much smaller and in the process
of using too much oil some of her fur in that area fell out! Not a big deal, but
I was so anxious to get rid of the tumor. So now I continue to use the oil
mixture on what is left of the tumor and I am waiting to call the Vet and let
him know a third surgery will not be required. It as a combination of flower
remedies and oils in this case because the dog seems much happier. When I asked
the Vet what the tumor is called he said a Hygroma, and is due to old
age!
Next we'll talk about abused Doberman puppy Gia. The owner did not feed this dog, when she was brought into the Vet's she could not walk, skin and bones, mites, infection in both eyes, a complete mess, and my stomach hurt as I
looked at her. John started her on flower remedies, had her smell Trauma Life, and did some Reiki (energy work for those of you who are not familiar). Before we left that night she ate more than she had the previous three weeks she had been at the Vets. By the way her hair had fallen out, she looked more like a Greyhound. John continued with Reiki and I would have her sniff Trauma Life. She started to play tug with another dog that she had never done and 3 weeks later she is going home with one of the employees.
Thanks to Trauma Life and Reiki.
I can go on but will stop here and keep you posted with new great stories with YELO. WE LOVE THEM, AND THANK GARY YOUNG. Jean, thank you for always keeping me posted on newsletter. Right now so much going on but YELO are at the top of my list.
Candice Bianchi, March 8, 2000
Next we'll talk about abused Doberman puppy Gia. The owner did not feed this dog, when she was brought into the Vet's she could not walk, skin and bones, mites, infection in both eyes, a complete mess, and my stomach hurt as I
looked at her. John started her on flower remedies, had her smell Trauma Life, and did some Reiki (energy work for those of you who are not familiar). Before we left that night she ate more than she had the previous three weeks she had been at the Vets. By the way her hair had fallen out, she looked more like a Greyhound. John continued with Reiki and I would have her sniff Trauma Life. She started to play tug with another dog that she had never done and 3 weeks later she is going home with one of the employees.
Thanks to Trauma Life and Reiki.
I can go on but will stop here and keep you posted with new great stories with YELO. WE LOVE THEM, AND THANK GARY YOUNG. Jean, thank you for always keeping me posted on newsletter. Right now so much going on but YELO are at the top of my list.
Candice Bianchi, March 8, 2000
I wanted to tell you an experience that I had yesterday
using the oil Peace and Calming, As you may know, we each
have a horse and usually ride every Saturday morning. Due to all the rain,
the horses have not been ridden as frequently as we would all like.
Yesterday morning was also very windy, something that horses don't like as it distorts their most acute sense of hearing. My horse, Caz, is very "go-ey", loves to move quickly and would rather trot or lope than do anything. He is also just getting used to being a trail horse and can be nervous at times. All these conditions made me nervous. I decided to use some Peace and Calming on me and thought " what, the heck, I'll try it on him too." I put it on his forehead between the eyes, his heart area and his throat. While I was at it, l put another dose on him, thinking that not much would happen anyway.
After about 45 minutes of riding, I noticed that he was moving pretty slow, he would drop to the walk in the middle of the lope. This was after our usual beginning or trotting fast, loping and jumping over small washes. I kept on asking my husband to see if my horse was injured or ,walking like he was bruised. On our ride home, Caz., was walking so slowly that I felt like I was riding a rental horse. It finally occurred to me that it had to be the oil. He was sound and he was healthy. I think that the second dose was just too much.
l just thought you would get a kick out of hearing how it worked on him. I will try again if I think the situation warrants it, but I realize that even on a big animal, a little goes a long way.
Gloria Gardner, Phoenix, AZ
Here's another "miracle" with the oils. I had two 4 year old cats, Spanky and Alfalfa, non-look-alike brothers who had been together and constant companions to each other since birth. One evening, in October as I was taking out the garbage, Alfalfa, basically an indoor cat, shot out the door. It became foggy, and I couldn't see to find him. I sent his more independent brother but to look for him. Spanky came back, but not his brother. When the fog cleared the next morning, I discovered that, Alfie had been hit by a car and died instantly.
Spanky "moped" about the house all that day. The next day Spanky exhibited highly distressed behavior, jumping from counter to counter and from window to window, looking out and cat calling for his brother.
I'd heard Peace and Calming oil helps with "hyperactive" children, so I wondered if it would help a hyperactive and distressed cat. I put n few drops of the oil in my palm and gently, coaxed Spanky over to me. I touched the oil to his paws, then stroked behind his ears and down the back of his spine. He calmed down completely in less than five minutes. For the next two weeks, every time Spanky would start to get upset, I'd repeat that procedure with Peace and Calming, and it would work to calm him every time. Now he has adjusted to his loss and is back to normal.
Another past miracle involving Spanky: Last March he was bitten by something under his chin (possibly flea or mosquito or some kind of insect) and developed an allergic reaction. 0ver the next couple months, he lost patches of fur an his tail and lower back. His former full grey Angora coat became sparse. I put a few drops of Purification Oil in his cat box with each change and also stroked his fur with a few drops of Lavender. 0ver the next several weeks his fur returned to its former full and abundant state The "Fat Cat" is back.
Katey Hasson, San Leandro, CA