Treatment options for headshaking syndrome
Custom HTML/CSS/JAVASCRIPT
Client Name: Karina Diehl, holistic animal healer
The horse could no longer be ridden as he continually moved his head back and forth as he was ridden.
In July last year I was called out by an animal owner to her nine-year-old Bavarian gelding Worlando. Worlando shook his head permanently and had a white discharge from his nose. The horse could no longer be ridden as he continually moved his head back and forth as he was ridden. It was immediately evident at first glance that the gelding was suffering from headshaking syndrome.
He had already been treated according to conventional medical methods with cortisone for several months. He had also had frequent bouts of bronchitis and a bad cough since birth, even extending to asthma attacks, which were then also treated with antibiotics.
In cases like this the most important thing for me is to test thoroughly what really lies behind this headshaking, since some kind of environmental contamination or allergy is usually responsible.
I now began testing with the BICOM® device. The test revealed mycosis in the intestines and in the nose (Candida albicans), infestation with mould and allergies to various grasses and trees and to hay and flour mites.
I also always test whether there is any contamination with vaccines. Here too I made a discovery – the gelding reacted to Resequin, a vaccine against horse influenza with which it had been vaccinated for years.
Since the horse’s immune system was already very blocked following long-term cortisone and antibiotic treatment, I first had to eliminate these substances with bioresonance therapy. This is a quick and straightforward process with an elimination program pre-loaded in the BICOM® device. I also supported elimination with appropriate BICOM® programs so that the harmful substances which were released could also be excreted from the body. Using the BICOM® device I also tested suitable homeopathic drainage remedies which supported the liver, kidneys and intestines.
Further bioresonance therapy sessions took place at weekly intervals, which concentrated on treating the mycosis, a number of allergens and also the hay and flour mites. At the same time the animal’s colon was cleansed with probiotics. A horse influenza vaccine which would be tolerated was also tested out.
After the second treatment session the animal’s owner already noticed that the horse was only very occasionally shaking his head and she began to ride him again.
Six BICOM® bioresonance therapy sessions were conducted in all, after which the headshaking syndrome completely disappeared. A really quick and, above all, continuing successful outcome for this range of problems. The animal has not so far experienced a relapse either.
Search Testimonials
It is important to remember that individual anecdotes and testimonials should not be used as the sole basis for making decisions about medical treatments or therapies.
When it comes to alternative therapies like bioresonance, it is essential to rely on evidence-based research and the advice of trained medical professionals. While some people may have positive experiences with bioresonance for their animals, it is important to approach these claims with caution and seek out reliable information from reputable sources.
Ultimately, the decision to pursue bioresonance or any other alternative therapy for your animal should be made in consultation with a veterinarian or animal health professional who can help you weigh the potential benefits and risks.
Pollen – a nuisance for our animal companions too
Hay fever patients are only too familiar with the problem. Year after year the misery begins in the spring with stinging eyes, runny itchy nose and, in severe cases, with a cough and asthma as well. What is perhaps less well known is that our animals too suffer increasingly from this same medical condition.
Just as with humans, the incidence of allergies is also becoming more frequent in animals. Allergic reactions may be provoked by airborne allergens such as pollen, house dust and house dust mites, amongst other factors. Food intolerance is also on the increase, however, and represents a distressing problem for the affected animals.
Now, in spring, as it gets warmer, allergic animals are all suffering as well. With animals it is mainly their skin which itches or else their
noses run more and they occasionally sneeze. Changes in their coats and reddening of the skin are often noticed in the face, feet and ears. These areas often display bloody claw marks and develop into very painful weeping eczema, indicating the severity of the irritation.
This type of problem in animals can be treated with the allergy programs pre-loaded in the Bicom device.
Dr. med. vet. C. May
Facebook
Instagram
Mail