
Case Studies
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A horse named IvanIvan had been in an equine hospital for three weeks. Apart from an arthritic joint in his neck his veterinary surgeon was unable to find any cause of his impaired movement and discomfort. Ivan was able to show me that he was suffering from a ‘masked pain’ around the right side of his whither. I went to visit him along with an osteopath. Ivan passed on information to me that I then relayed to his osteopath who was eventually able to then find the cause of the problem. During Ivan’s treatment we watched him close his eyes and sway from side to side until he was ready for the next step. By the end of Ivan’s session he was able to pick his feet up and walk properly and hold his head in a natural position, something he hadn’t been able to do in weeks. To watch this big horse move so much more freely after weeks of so much discomfort was a true joy to see.
SarahSarah came to me for therapy after loosing horses in a freak accident six years previously. Although the accident was not her fault she had felt guilt ever since over not having been able to protect them. It was keeping her awake at night and she lived everyday with ‘what if I had done something different’ to the point that it was invading other areas of her otherwise happy life. By working with her through therapy, including talking therapy and imagery she was able to release the guilt she had felt for all those years within just one hour. At the time of writing this Sarah is still doing well. She describes it as a ‘fog’ that has lifted. The guilt she felt for six years has never returned and since releasing it her overall attitude and perception of life has become much clear and focused.
A cat named ChloeWhilst doing a communication with Chloe she told me about another cat she had concerns over. She said it was a tabby who lived up the road and that it was suffering from a bladder infection. Four days later I received an email from Chloe’s owner. She said that the day before a tabby cat had jumped up on her garden wall next to her and had been trying to ‘wee’ and couldn’t. I think this is such a good example to show just how in tune and interconnected our animals are. Not just with each other but also with us and the feelings of compassion they can show in wanting to help others.
A horse named CharlieOver a period of several weeks Charlie has started to become ‘snappy’ and was fair from being his normal self. He wasn’t showing any physical symptoms of discomfort at this time, nor was he lame. This was very distressing for his owner as she felt she had done something to upset him and that he didn’t want to be with her any more. During my communication with him he kept referring to a pain in his right shoulder. I recommended to his owner that she have his shoulder investigated. It took several chiropractors to eventually find the problem in his shoulder as the pain there was not an obvious one and everything appeared to be normal with it. When his shoulder was being treated Charlie lowered his head and started to lick and chew. Since his treatment Charlie has been back to his old self again, now that the discomfort has gone. His owner is now feeling so much better as she now understands that there was never any doubt in the wonderful bond they shared.
BarbaraBarbara came to me for a one to one training day on animal communication and healing. Whilst communicating with one of her animals it gave me advice on what it was that I needed to teach her (show her). She then spent the day exploring her emotions and inner feeling with my horses. At the end of the day I apologised as I felt I hadn’t taught her what she came to learn. She then explained to me that something had changed in her because of what she had experienced and that although she didn’t know what, she felt that she had gotten exactly what she came for. As I looked at Barbara I could see a calmness about her that hadn’t been there before. I’ve no doubt that she took something home with her that day which she had been searching for , for a long, long time.
A mare named PennyPenny’s owner contacted me as Penny had been diagnosed by her vet with a problem with her nerve endings in her backend and part of her stomach area. There was no obvious cause as to how this had happened. Penny was able to explain to me that this was caused by an external toxin that had entered into her body. We tested through all of the common toxins, such as wormers, weed killer etc but were unable to find a cause until the subject of rat poison came up. At this point both myself and Penny’s owner were covered in goose bumps. Whilst Penny hadn’t had access to the rat poison at the yard she was of course able to pick it up through the rat droppings. In my last conversation with Penny’s owner she was going to telephone her vet to discuss these findings and see what the best course of treatment would be. Although it is always a concern when our animal companions are unwell at least when we know the cause we are better informed on how we can help them and that in itself can lesson our worry.
A dog named BarneyBarney’s owner called me as she had a feeling that something wasn’t right with him but couldn’t put her finger on it. She had taken him to the vet and he had been given the all clear. Barney explained to me that he felt her had a tight ball in his stomach area that shouldn’t have been there. His owner took him back to the vet and asked for him to be x-rayed. The x-ray showed a tumour on his pancreas. Had it not have been for Barney’s owner going with her gut feeling that something was wrong it is possible that Barney would have been in discomfort for some time before obvious physical symptoms and behaviour changes appeared. Alerting her to a worse situation.
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Please note: Holly Davis, The Texas Highway and Texas the horse are not associated with any other animal communicators regardless of such claims.
© Holly Davis - Centaur-Therapies.co.uk 2007. All rights reserved.