NATURAL AND ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS FOR ANIMALS: A SHORT GUIDE TO SUPPORTING YOUR PET NATURALLY
Kenzo had been paralyzed in all four legs for two weeks. He wasn't eating, only lay on his side, and didn't even try to get up. The medication provided by the vet wasn't working.
Looking for solutions for their dog, his owners found the clinic of Dr. Valérie Trudel , acupuncturist and osteopath, and decided they had nothing to lose. When Kenzo arrived at the clinic, he looked in pain. Dr. Trudel's first instinct was to prepare her owners for the possibility of euthanasia. But before getting to that point, they decided to try treatments, aware that it might be a long road before Kenzo regained his full capabilities. They gave themselves an initial 24 hours before seeing the effects of the acupuncture treatment, because there was no way they were letting the dog suffer unnecessarily if nothing seemed to be changing.
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Kenzo arrived lying on his side. After the first acupuncture treatment, he left lying on his stomach. Dr. Trudel saw him again two weeks later. He was walking.
Alternative medicine specialists can tell many stories like this.
“I want people to know that euthanasia isn’t the only solution,” explains Dr. Trudel. “When medicine or surgery aren’t an option, or there are contraindications, it’s definitely worth trying alternative medicine. There are many animals that aren’t euthanized because we’ve treated them differently.”
Are you looking for options to help your pet? Would you like to treat them with the most natural solutions possible, but you're not sure how to navigate all the available approaches? This short guide is for you.
Like you, many pet owners find traditional medicine insufficient or seek gentler solutions. Like you, these owners consider their pets a member of the family and will do everything in their power to provide the best care and prevent euthanasia in the worst-case scenario.
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In our time, animals hold a special place within the family unit. Long considered above all for their usefulness (defense of the house, predators against vermin, work on the farm, etc.), our animals are now more than that in our eyes. They fill an essential emotional need and we form a true relationship with them. They remind us of our connection with nature and often bring us back to the essential. What could be more real than the look of our dog on us on a sad day? What could be more touching than our cat seeking the caress of a hand after a hard day's work? Animals force us to stop and enjoy the present moment.
Moreover, in the West, a good proportion of households own at least one pet. Surveys conducted in recent years indicate that France has approximately 63 million pets. In Quebec , more than 30% of households own a cat and more than 25% a dog.
With the role of animals in our society becoming more important than ever, traditional veterinary medicine has made spectacular advances in recent years and remains essential to the well-being of our companions. But this is also the case for various alternative medicines.
Dr. Hélène Haltrecht , holistic veterinarian and professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Montreal, practices at the DMV Center in Montreal. She defines herself as a veterinarian specializing in COMPLEMENTARY medicines. All so-called alternative medicines can indeed prove truly compatible and helpful, even if your animal is also treated with traditional medicine.
The main advantage of alternative medicines is that they allow many ailments to be treated naturally without resorting to chemical treatments which can have harmful side effects or be invasive.
But before embarking on any treatment, be aware that the web is full of all kinds of information and that it is important to make sure you always seek advice from professionals who, whatever their specialty, will be able to advise you and guide you towards the appropriate treatments.
Also keep in mind that, in more serious situations, your pet may need additional tests (blood tests, scans, ultrasounds, etc.) or surgical procedures, which remain the specialty of veterinary medicine.
In short, alternative medicines are ideal and appreciated for supporting your pet in the fight against certain chronic illnesses, but in emergency cases, you should always consult a veterinary professional. Additionally, some illnesses (such as serious heart conditions) require medication.
In any case, alternative medicine and Western medicine can in most cases be quite beneficial together! A natural product can often be administered in addition to a medication (always under the advice and supervision of a professional).
ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE: A GENTLE, COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH
Alternative (or complementary) medicine is characterized by two things, whatever its specialty:
- its global approach
- his natural approach
This global approach is what we call holistic therapy, that is to say, taking into account the entirety (or globality) of the individual in order to best support them, the ideal being to know their weaknesses in advance in order to prevent rather than cure. Unconventional, alternative, natural, holistic medicine (there is no shortage of terms) is therefore not only interested in the physical appearance of your animal, but also in its emotional aspects and its experience which can have a major impact on its physical health.
Cécile Jean , doctor of veterinary medicine, practices osteopathy, acupuncture and phytotherapy in France:
"Practicing medicine holistically means approaching the patient as a whole. Treating through alternative medicines such as osteopathy, herbal medicine, and acupuncture allows for this approach, which is ultimately very complementary to the allopathic medicine traditionally practiced," she explains. "Like most holistic medicines, the objective, so little used in the West, is not to treat a patient but to prevent an individual from becoming ill... It would still be much more logical for a doctor or veterinarian to be paid to keep their patient in good health."
This is confirmed by Dr. Hélène Haltrecht, already mentioned above :
“I aim for a holistic approach. Depending on the case, I look at which medicine or combination would be most appropriate to treat the animal. For example, acupuncture combines well with herbs, especially for chronic problems that are often difficult to treat with traditional medicine, such as neurological problems, herniated discs, paralysis, etc. Some animals do not respond well to medication or not enough. At that point, surgery is often the option, but it is sometimes prohibitively expensive for clients or they want to try to avoid surgery.”
Alternative medicine then offers other options or at least complementary options to traditional care:
"I always offer all options that I think might benefit the animal. This can include medications as well. If I think surgery might be a good option, I will recommend that as well."
Dr. Anne-Marie Potrawiak , a holistic veterinarian, practices at the Animomedic clinic in Montreal. She considers her practice of osteopathy, acupuncture, homeopathy and herbal medicine to be integrative medicine, that is, an approach that is intended to be more holistic and that treats the animal using (integrating) different types of alternative medicine according to the needs.
Many veterinarians now offer, if pet owners desire, a combination of traditional medicine and alternative, natural care.
But, perhaps you are wondering what it is possible to treat sustainably with natural medicines? Most of the doctors and therapists we meet agree that the most common problems for which they are consulted are chronic pain problems in animals: herniated discs, osteoarthritis, geriatric animals that move less well, skin problems, colitis, allergies, etc.
Would you like to have your pet treated as naturally as possible? Let's now take a quick look at the different natural approaches available to help you with your therapeutic choices.
1. PHYTOTHERAPY FOR ANIMALS
"I resolved a dog's phobia/aggression issues through a combination of acupuncture and herbal medicine, as well as discussions with its owner, " says Dr. Jean.
Plants to treat your pet, is it possible? Yes!
The use of plants to heal both humans and animals is nothing new. We only have to look at the lifestyles of indigenous peoples to see this. For millennia, humans have been treating their animals with plants.
Phytotherapy consists of using medicinal plants, in different forms, for the therapeutic benefits of their chemical components.
Animals living in the wild tend to eat plants they find in fields, forests, or groves in order to (instinctively) cure some of their ailments. It was by observing wildlife that the medicinal properties of certain plants were discovered.
Herbal medicine can be useful for strengthening the immune system, detoxifying the body, managing stress and anxiety issues, supplementing a good diet to strengthen the body, or regulating the specific activities of certain systems or organs.
It should also be noted that when used in combination, several plants can have synergistic effects that will have an impact on the animal's long-term health. In short, herbal medicine can be used to promote the overall health of the animal.
In this area, Chinese medicine makes extensive use of herbs in combination with other natural products, which allows for a reduction in the use of chemical medications, which acts very gently:
" I often recommend Chinese herbs in combination with my other treatments. With this, we can give less medication, or it can replace medication. So we have fewer side effects, " explains Dr. Haltrecht.
Of course, just because you are treating yourself with herbal medicine doesn't mean the plants you've been given will be suitable for your pet. A plant may be safe for a human without being safe for an animal, and vice versa. Animal and human metabolisms are different. You should always consult a professional before starting any treatment. Furthermore, as is often the case with alternative medicine, therapies should be considered for the medium or long term.
If you choose herbal medicine for your pet, be sure to always deal with trusted and proven professionals and providers, as you should whenever you make health decisions.
2. ACUPUNCTURE FOR ANIMALS
Herbal medicine is often practiced in conjunction with acupuncture. Although better known to the general public, this ancient therapy is very well-received by animals, contrary to what one might think.
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“Acupuncture is one of the five branches of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), explains Dr. Jean. It is a medicine that has been established empirically over the centuries (more than 5,000 years of existence!) and whose founding principle is the harmonious circulation of energy (or Qi) in the body. TCM is based on the idea that we can only treat effectively by approaching the pathology and the patient in a holistic manner. Therefore, according to the Chinese, illness is both the expression of a problem involving the organ to which it is linked, but also the sign of a more general imbalance within the body or even more broadly of the patient with his ecosystem (owner, other animals, living space).
Acupuncture is a medicine in its own right, and as such can be appropriate in almost all situations. However, there are situations where its therapeutic benefits stand out: dermatology, osteoarticular pathology, behavior, geriatrics, organ failure (kidney, liver, etc.). TCM, like all holistic medicines, allows a global view of the patient, whoever they are, and does not stop at the symptoms. It is therefore very useful in many pathologies. |
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There are over 300 acupuncture points identified in animals that trigger a specific reaction in the body. Needles, heat, laser beams, electrical current, and sometimes injections are used to treat the animal. Acupuncture allows the body's healing and regenerative mechanisms to function at their full potential. It also stimulates certain nerve reflexes, which in turn stimulate certain organs. Like many alternative medicines, acupuncture offers a holistic approach, working with the animal according to its personality and experience.
Another advantage of acupuncture, as Dr. Trudel states, is that it often treats cases where owners cannot afford surgery for their pet, such as cruciate ligament ruptures or paralysis. These surgeries, to name a few, cost approximately $3,000 to $8,000 Canadian. This is an amount that few people can afford. Moreover, even if the means are available, the consequences of surgery are sometimes as stressful as the condition itself. Acupuncture allows for gentle treatment and avoids unwanted side effects. It is also very useful in supporting aging pets and allowing them to finish their lives properly and without suffering from lack of energy, joint pain, or stiffness.
3. PHYSIOTHERAPY FOR ANIMALS
Doctor Olivia Lannou is a physiotherapist at the Physiovetcare clinic in France and explains: " Coben developed polyradiculoneuritis, an inflammatory autoimmune disease of the peripheral nervous system, which caused him to develop generalized flaccid paralysis. When he first came to PhysioVetCare, he had been unable to walk for almost three months, could barely hold his head up, and was extremely amyotrophic. After a month of neurological and muscular rehabilitation, and a lot of motivation, the results are as expected! "
“ Due to a cervical hernia, and despite surgery, Canelle was paralyzed in all four limbs.
Thanks to physiotherapy, her motivation and the perseverance of her owners, after two months of work, we are happy to see her walking again! ”
She has tons of stories like these! She and her team have seen animals arrive at her clinic unable to walk and now thrive.
Physiotherapy is now one of the alternative medicines that is increasingly being used in veterinary practices, complementing other more traditional treatments. It is particularly indicated in cases of neurological or orthopedic disorders.
Physiotherapy encompasses all the manual and instrumental techniques that enable the diagnosis and treatment of functional disorders and injuries in animals. Physiotherapists therefore use techniques such as massage, stretching, as well as ultrasound, electrotherapy or hydrotherapy, etc.
If your pet appears to have a neurological or orthopedic disorder, physiotherapy may be able to help.
The first objective will be to manage his pain through various natural solutions and physical manipulations. Then, the goal will be to help him recover his physical form but gently through manual manipulations, the use of natural elements such as water, vibrations, heat/cold or light.
It can also be combined with other natural products such as homeopathy or herbal medicine to preserve the animal's health over the long term.
Physiotherapy will be indicated in cases of arthritic or elderly animals that cannot be operated on.
In cases of significant orthopedic problems, surgery may be necessary. However, physiotherapy is often used in conjunction with surgery or as a post-operative treatment to help the animal recover as quickly as possible.
In fact, physiotherapy and functional rehabilitation are the equivalent of the care provided by physiotherapists in sports medicine. It is particularly interesting to use in post-surgical rehabilitation (orthopedic or neurological), in rehabilitation of degenerative processes (osteoarthritis, degenerative myopathy, cauda equina syndrome, etc.) or in the preparation of the sporting dog (specific pathologies of the sporting dog, injury prevention, specific training program) as explained to us by Dr. Olivia Lannou, therapist at Physiovetcare.
Physiotherapy is based on the use of passive physiotherapy techniques (joint mobilization), active physiotherapy (exercises to stimulate balance, proprioception or targeted muscle strengthening), electrotherapy, ultrasound, hydrotherapy (walking in water which allows significant muscle work without weight on the joints) and therapeutic laser.
4. HOMEOPATHY FOR ANIMALS
Dr. Potrawiak, like all homeopathy specialists, is interested in the animal in all its aspects, before administering homeopathy.
Homeopathy looks at the individual and not the disease by advocating a holistic approach. We are interested in the animal as a whole and not only in its symptoms. This is what we call the law of individualization. Homeopathy is therefore interested in the psychic as well as the physical aspects of the individual but also in their experiences (traumas or others) and their heredity for example. It will draw a unique portrait of your animal and will propose options that will apply to it by taking into account all these aspects, thus differentiating itself from traditional medicine which does not consider the body as a whole but takes care of each symptom separately.
How does homeopathy work? Homeopathy for animals involves supporting the health of animals using formulas (in infinitesimal doses obtained by dilution) that, in higher doses, can produce symptoms similar to those of the disease in healthy humans (or animals).
The goal is to stimulate the body's self-healing abilities (or life force). Homeopathy targets the body's life force to be at its optimal capacity.
The homeopath seeks to understand how symptoms manifest, what aggravates or soothes them, and when they appear. He takes all of this into account. Two animals suffering from the same illness could thus receive different options.
This natural approach can be a good alternative and even a complement to conventional medications and treatments.
Most animals respond very well to homeopathic products. This approach has been around in Europe for a very long time and is increasingly popular and recognized in North America. Overall health and the immune system are supported in the presence of many physical or psychological health problems.
5. AROMATHERAPY FOR ANIMALS
Dr. Nelly Grosjean , doctor of naturopathy and author of the book Veterinary Aromatherapy, explains in an interview : " Aromatherapy is particularly used against conditions such as coughs, digestive problems or alopecia areata and is very popular on an antiseptic level (to fight against bacteria, parasites, fungi, etc.). I highly recommend it in the treatment of tendonitis, fetlocks, itching, joint pain, digestion or even to strengthen the immune system or help the animal recover after a major physical effort (for example, racehorses). "
Aromatherapy consists of using aromatic plant extracts (essences and essential oils) for therapeutic purposes, unlike phytotherapy which uses all the elements of plants.
However, be aware that, just like humans, some animals can be allergic or sensitive to certain essential oils. You should never use essential oils for therapeutic purposes on your pet without the advice of an aromatherapy specialist. In addition, they will sometimes advise you to test it on a small area of the body before using it. They will also be able to tell you if certain oils should be avoided during certain specific times in your pet's life (pregnancy, breastfeeding, etc.).
What is an essential oil? It is a concentrate of active ingredients obtained by distilling an aromatic plant. Aromatherapy cannot strictly be described as " alternative " medicine, because, in reality, essential oils are real energy bombs! The oils used in aromatherapy must be of excellent quality and come from healthy plants. Always make sure that the bottle indicates the exact name of the plant and its place of distillation.
Essential oils can be used for antiseptic, antimicrobial, anti-infectious, detoxifying, revitalizing, or regulating purposes of the nervous system or hormonal glands. They increase resistance to disease, improve immune defenses, and prevent infections and contagions. They can therefore be used for prevention or curative treatment in three different forms: diffusion in the atmosphere, friction, or internal absorption. Of course, only a health professional will be able to recommend the oils that are suitable for your pet and how to use them.
" My aromatic compositions have helped and still help the stud farms of the princes of England and the stud farms of a princess of Jordan, veterinary biotherapy clinics and equine osteopaths and dentists, " says Dr. Grosjean... Enough to convince even the most skeptical among us, isn't it?
6. OSTEOPATHY FOR ANIMALS
Osteopathy is an alternative medicine that uses manual techniques, but which, like other natural medicines, is based on the principle that the body is an entity and that it is the patient (the animal) that is treated and not the disease.
Osteopathy places great importance on the vascular system and the individual's power of self-healing. It is based on the principle that all the body's systems interact with each other. By treating all kinds of pathologies, osteopathy often makes it possible to avoid taking medication. Furthermore, by focusing on the cause of ailments and not just the symptoms, it often makes it possible to treat the problem at the source and prevent its recurrence. Knowing that certain health conditions require more traditional medical interventions, osteopathy can, like any alternative medicine, be used in addition to certain surgical procedures, for example.
" By regularly consulting an osteopath, you allow your pet's body to manage the disruptions that occur quietly before symptoms appear (...)., " explains Dr. Jean.
Osteopathy also proves to be very complementary to acupuncture, as Dr. Trudel explains:
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"It's rare that I treat with acupuncture alone, since these medicines are very close to each other and are complementary. By combining the two approaches, I treated, for example, a dog with a front limp for several months who had seen several specialists. In two treatments, his problem was resolved. It was a cervical vertebra that was stuck and was putting pressure on the nerve. Another cat with a hind leg lameness was unable to put weight on it. The owner was about to euthanize him. Three treatments later, the cat was walking." |
7. NATUROPATHY FOR ANIMALS |
Naturopathy is also based on a holistic approach to illness and considers the organism and the individual as a whole instead of only treating the health problem itself.
Animal naturopathy allows for the treatment of certain ailments without resorting to pharmaceutical drugs and while respecting the environment. It focuses on the animal's physiological needs as much as its well-being and comfort. A naturopath will often offer a comprehensive health assessment of the animal while also considering its diet, its life history, and its mental health before even proposing any solution. They will then suggest using plants, flowers, aromatic essences, homeopathic products, or trace elements, for example, to support the animal. In all cases, the approach will be entirely natural.
The main benefit of naturopathy is its 100% natural approach. By consulting a good animal naturopath, you can be sure that your pet will receive non-invasive and completely natural care. A naturopath is, in fact, a specialist in various natural alternatives. They can therefore offer you different approaches (aromatherapy, homeopathy, etc.) from which you can choose. They will take into consideration all aspects of your pet's life, which will reassure you.
Like any alternative approach, in certain urgent cases or in cases of certain debilitating illnesses, naturopathy cannot replace traditional treatments. However, it can, and often does, complement them and work in conjunction with traditional medicine.
Natural Antibiotics for Dogs and Cats
In the world of naturopathy, there are a range of natural antibiotics . If your pet is burdened with a condition that promotes the growth of bacteria in a certain part of their body, they may benefit from these natural products.
Perhaps you have already heard of colloidal silver, or even tried it?
Colloidal silver for pets is known as a natural antibiotic to treat a variety of non-emergency infections caused by bacteria in cats and dogs.
One of the many benefits of using colloidal silver for pets is that it can be an excellent choice against certain bacterial strains that are resistant to pharmaceutical antibiotics.
Moreover, this natural product strengthens the immune system, and therefore will help your pet to help itself.
As you can see, when it comes to alternative natural choices, there's no shortage of options available to you! From herbal medicine to osteopathy, naturopathy, physiotherapy, homeopathy, aromatherapy, or acupuncture, you can find the natural approach that suits your pet's personality and health needs, and fits with your lifestyle and personal values.
All the experts we interviewed explained the same thing: all of these approaches are often interrelated. That's why, during your research, you'll find that many therapists are both osteopaths and acupuncturists, or naturopaths and homeopaths. In short, these complementary medicines each have their own strengths and can work on different levels, sometimes even alongside more traditional treatments that prove necessary.
Each case is unique and must be studied as such to find the therapy that best suits it. But each case can be treated in the most natural way possible, if that is what you want for your most faithful companion.
" I treated a 10-year-old dog with osteoarthritis and acute lameness in one hind leg, with associated pain and tremors," says Dr. Jean . "Well, conventional medicine, and even osteopathy combined with herbal medicine, didn't seem to provide relief. However, after two closely spaced acupuncture sessions, the lameness disappeared (without any other associated treatment). It may not be easy, and in some cases, you don't find the right treatment for the animal and its current problem the first time, but when it does, it can be truly impressive! There are also animals being treated for cancer, and in some cases, very significant remissions are achieved with the acupuncture/herbal medicine combination. "
We all want the best for our pets, and if we can avoid chemical drug treatments and the unwanted side effects that come with them, that's a great gift we're giving them!
Dr. Trudel concludes, however, with this advice: " Consult your veterinarian before starting an alternative choice ." Why? " A woman called me about her three-month-old Bernese Mountain Dog who had a lame hind leg. However, it turned out that the dog did not need acupuncture or osteopathy. He had actually had a fractured heel for a month. " In cases like this, only traditional veterinary medicine can help your pet at the outset, even if it means supplementing the treatments with alternative care. So always be on the lookout for any signs observed in your pet.
If you would like to share your experiences with natural and alternative choices with us and other readers, we would greatly appreciate it. This will help others make informed decisions and learn more about the benefits and limitations of the approaches mentioned here.
You can also share your questions with us. There's nothing like talking to other animal lovers to learn as much as possible about the ways we can care for them naturally!
We therefore invite you to share your experiences, comments, questions, and references in the section below. Thank you very much! Your contribution to the discussion will make a difference!
Denyse Lessard
14 comments
Bonjour Madame Cartellier Bombrun, nous comprenons tout à fait, ce n’est pas facile de gérer une telle situation. Nous souhaitons de tout coeur vous aider. Nous allons vous envoyer un mail afin de mieux comprendre son état de santé. A très vite par mail. Belle journée à vous !
Homéoanimo
Mon chat est diabétique et il a été opéré d’un abcès à la queue.(diagnostic récent) et pour moi,qui suis très sensible : Piquer mon Zizou 2 fois par jour “est mission impossible” car je ne peux pas , je n’en ai pas le courage.
CARTELLIER BOMBRUN Anne-Marie
Bonjour Madame Lecrenais, Merci de nous avoir contacté concernant votre colis. Compte tenu des jours fériés liés aux fêtes de fin d’année, les délais sont un peu plus long. Toutefois, selon le suivi, le colis vous a été livré ce jour. Nous allons nous communiquer avec vous pour en avoir la confirmation. Très bonne journée à vous !
Homéoanimo
Bonjour Madame,
Toujours pas mon colis, ou dois-je m’adresser service transporteur . Serait-il possible d’avoir un numero de téléphone Merci
lecrenais daniele
cet article est très intéressant ;merci pour toutes ces informations.
hayet
Bonjour Mme Dubois, Merci de nous contacter avec vos questions et vous soucis pour votre nouvelle chienne. Nous allons vous faire parvenir sous peu un mail avec quelques questions pour mieux comprendre sa santé et situation. Ainsi nous trouverons un traitement vraiment adapté à ses besoins. À bientôt!
Homeoanimo
Bonjour, j’habite ds le poitou et mon age ne me permet plus de me déplacer. Je viens d’adapter un galgo espagnol. Arrivé hyper stessé, depuis un mois, cette chienne urine ttes les nuits ds la maison. Derniére sorti 22h et matin 6h. Un traitement possible pour ce stress ? Visiblement cette chienne a été battue. Que faire ? Merci
Mireille Dubois
Bonjour Madame LABELLE, merci beaucoup de nous avoir écrit concernant votre chienne. Je vous envoie un email avec des questions complémentaires. Nous espérons avoir de vos nouvelles bientôt. Passez une bonne journée!
Homeoanimo
Bonjour ,
Je vis en Ardeche , france ..;ma chienne est , d’apres le veto , atteinte de myelite des maseters , et donc traitée uniquement par cortisone , j’ai baissé peu à peu et au bout de 2 mois , de2 fois 20 mg par jour , je suis arrivée à 10 mg , 2 fois 1/2 comprimé de 20mg , j’allais commencer un jour sur deux , ms elle a recommencé à ne plus manger , meme plus que la premiere fois , elle a eu de la fievre , etait abattue .. j’ai dû remonter de suite à 2 comprimés par jour … avez vous une idée d’’une auttre façon de gferer ce probleme , qui n’est affirmé que par une auscultation sur ma chienne endormie .. donc pas d’examens , la veto me dit que la prise de sang n(est pas fiable ..et me deconseillais la biopsie , car elle est sure d’elle , et au debut , elle sembalit penser que cela allait rentrer ds l’ordre , je suis de nouveau à rebaisser à un demi cpm matin et soir , puis recommencer l’essai de baisser jusqu’à ..je ne sais combien ..tout cela me rend malade , la cortisone ne soigne pas .. ma chienne est pleine de vie , elle n’a jamais rien eu , elle est heureuse , elle a presque 9 ans , fait 27 kgs , croisée malinoise pas pure race ! et border surement .. je cherche des solutions , car les “maladies” auto imunes n’en ont pas , et je ne vois rien là dessus dans votre bel article …
Merci , si vous pouviez m’aider .. ou m’orienter vers une personne qui le pourrait vers chez moi , entre montelimar et Valence , merci d’avance
Chantal Labelle
Bonjour M. Madre, Je vous remercie pour votre question de la blessure de votre chat. Nous allons vous contacter personnellement, par email, avec quelques questions. Cordialement, Homeoanimo
Homeoanimo
blessure du chat au cou. comment soigner
alain madre
Je suis déjà adepte à ces médécines alternatives dont je pratique aussi bien sur moi-même, mon entourage et mes animaux où j’ai un livre complet sur l’utilisation avec les HE, phytothérapie…. les médicaments je n’en ai quasiment plus à la maison. Par contre, en France nous manquons de professionnel dans cette médécine alternative, dû à leur cursus pour devenir vétérinaire ou médecin. Merci et continuez à mettre en valeur l’importance de cette médecine alternative qui doit être regardée comme un plus dans l’allopathie….
Dubarle
Bonjour, article très intéressant!
Mais après avoir soigné plusieurs chats et chiens avec les plantes, je vous recommande de ne pas utiliser d’huile essentielle avec les chats. Les chiens sont capable de la synthétiser, mais pas le chat.
J’ai constaté malheureusement, qu’il y a beaucoup de chats qui peuvent mourir rapidement, après avoir été en contact.
Pour les plantes médicales, il n’y a que du bon et j’en ai testé!
J’ai même pu guérir un chat de trouble obsessionnelle-compulsif!
Merci pour ces informations que vous apportez au gens!
Melanie
Wow, quel bel article, je vais le partager avec grand plaisir, c’est une joie de faire connaître les médecines alternatives pour nos chers compagnons. Merci !
Lucie
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