“Only a chronically ill patient is a good patient?”
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That’s what it was called when I was studying in the 2000s. However, this (cynical) statement was not compatible with my intention to use my knowledge for the welfare of animals and to help them in the best possible way. From an early age I was looking for holistic treatment approaches. My first choice fell on homeopathy and acupuncture. I became aware of the bioresonance method through an advertising campaign in 2003 and quickly decided to purchase a BICOM® bioresonance device for my practice. At that time, device therapies were relatively popular with pet owners. Such treatments were well received and were therefore also an economically sensible addition to my repertoire of methods.
At first I used the device more at will. The results were not really convincing. After I had dealt in more detail with the systematics of bioresonance and the targeted application possibilities of this form of therapy at seminars and had learned to carry out certain biophysical tests myself, I finally had really good success! Standard training also pays off in this area.
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Now I was able to specifically test the therapy programs that were suitable for the animal and uncover substances that were dangerous for the animal’s organism. Gradually I also bought test kits, so that I now have a stringent and quick way to find stress and disruptive factors. Very often I can identify causes in chronic cases that have “been treated to the end” that we would not have expected and, secondly, would not have found using conventional methods. In addition, the bioresonance method offers the possibility of releasing blockages and strengthening the elimination organs. All without drugs and without harmful side effects! All in all, I have a gentle and effective method here to help the animals holistically.
initiate self-regulation
I have increasingly expanded alternative medicine in my practice because I have many more options in therapy and diagnosis here. In my opinion, conventional medicine is good and important for acute conditions, but I can’t expect an organism to take medication for the rest of its life, that’s completely counterproductive. If the animal’s self-regulation and regeneration is severely disturbed, I can use the bioresonance method to bring the organism back into balance and start self-regulation again.
Cellular Information Exchange
I’ve always had a weakness for physics. In the last 15 years I have collected a lot of material about subtle connections and the cellular exchange of information and in this context I have found proof of why the bioresonance method works. I’m glad I integrated them into my practice. Pet owners quickly realize that this method is conducive to the recovery of their pet. Treatment successes are also the best argument for countering critics.
Dr medical vet Lutz Mauer
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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
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