What is animal healing?

Animal healing is a natural and safe complementary therapy that addresses a variety of physical and emotional conditions in animals. By clearing stagnant energy and restoring balance to an animal's body, mind, heart, and soul, it promotes their overall well-being. This non-invasive practice works in conjunction with traditional veterinary medicine. Typically, practitioners use hands-on techniques to help animals rebalance their vital energies, alleviate tension, and reduce pain, thus facilitating the recovery process. Additionally, animal healing can be conducted remotely by using a photograph of the animal. The outcomes of this approach are often remarkably similar.

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Benefits for All Animals: Horses, monkeys, snakes, lions, and more can all experience these advantages.

• Alleviating Separation Anxiety: Address the common problem of dogs displaying behaviors like barking, whining, and destructive actions when separated from their owners. This helps keep them calm and content.

• Managing Emotional Problems: Traumatic situations, such as abuse, neglect, or riding accidents, can lead to emotional issues in animals. These methods aid in their recovery and emotional well-being.

• Addressing Behavioral Issues, Illness, or Injury: Supporting the healing process and assisting the body in eliminating toxins in animals with behavioral problems, illness, or injury.

• Enhancing Focus and Performance: Preparing animals for events and helping them achieve their optimal performance levels.

• Coping with Unfamiliar Situations: Assisting animals during travel to new locations or when adapting to different environments.

• Providing Comfort in Life and Death: Offering peace and solace to both you and your animal companion during the challenging transition between life and death.

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Is Animal Healing Legal?

Understanding the legalities surrounding animal healing is important.

The Veterinary Surgery Act of 1966 establishes that only qualified veterinary surgeons can diagnose ailments and provide advice on such matters. However, certain forms of animal healing, such as contact healing through hands-on or distant methods, are legally permissible. The Protection of Animals Act 1911 mandates that if an animal clearly requires veterinary treatment, the owner must seek professional assistance. Nevertheless, administering emergency first aid to animals in order to save lives or alleviate pain is allowed under the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966 Schedule 3. Once your animal has received veterinary care, healing can complement the treatment, offering a non-invasive and gentle approach.

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Please Note:

Animal healing is an alternative practice and is not regulated as a medical or veterinary practice. It is neither therapeutic nor diagnostic in nature. Sabine, the practitioner, is not a licensed physician or veterinarian, and she does not make any claims of medical efficacy or guarantee specific outcomes. She does not provide diagnoses, treatments, cures, or preventive measures for any diseases. For all medical inquiries, please consult your personal physician or veterinarian.