2 Tendon Savers velcroed together protected by plastic bag

“Where there is a will, there is a way.”  I don’t know who first said this, but it is so true.  Sometimes it can be difficult to hold the BioScan products where they are most needed.  But creative use of velcro and polo wraps can do wonders.  In this instance, a mare had sliced her throat very deeply and we wanted to give her daily treatments with the lights. 

So we came up with this solution: Here Santana can wear two Tendon Savers for her 20 minute treatment, it is protected from the wound drainage from the open slice in her neck, and she is free to eat or drink and move around at will.

By the way - Santana went from critical 24/7 care to completely healed in less than 8 weeks! Thank you BioScan!!!

Hello Alan -

Yours is a complicated question.  Regulating blood pressure in the body is much more complex than helping a specific wound or trauma condition to heal.  But that doesn’t mean that BioScan can’t help.  In fact, buy using the principals of acupuncture to balance the energetic meridians of the body with the BioPack lights, we can assist the body to balance blood pressure, pulse, respiration and other core processes.

The fabulous power of using the BioScan system really shines when using it as Photopuncture - acupuncture with light.  First, scan the entire body with the BioFind to locate energy imbalances.  Strong points of imbalance are almost always located on the energetic meridians.   Then, use the BioPack diodes to balance these blockages.  The results are often quick and dramatic as the body’s ability to regulate and heal itself improves!

Please feel free to contact me directly if you have any more specific questions.  Different meridians will have more of an effect on blood pressure than others (spleen, heart, triple heater).  If you are interested in training that will expand your use of BioScan as Photopuncture, please let me know!

Blessings,

Kay

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
Let Us Help You Bring Your Animals To Vibrant Health!
Grand Adventures Ranch
Holistic Equine Wellness & Recovery Center
www.GrandAdventuresRanch.com
520.455.0202 or 800.797.8274

Hi Carole -

I am sorry to hear that your horse has Ring Bone.  I personally have had excellent success using the BioScan products along with proper mineralization and anti-inflammatory products to address both Ring Bone and Side Bone problems.  There are 2 ways in which BioScan products can help.

For the general horse owner, the BioScan ankle saver or tendon saver (probably the ankle saver - these are specific to the right or left ankles) is the place to start.  Depending upon where on the leg the ring bone is located (high or low).  Use the ankle saver for 20 minutes at a time, at least once and preferably twice a day.

If you have a BioScan therapist in your area, or purchase a full BioScan system, you can use the BioScan system to locate and balance energy blockages throughout the body which may be related to why the ring bone originally occurred.  This will also speed the breakdown of the calcium deposits and healing of the area.

Another tip - give 1 - 2 tsp per day of Ester-C powder to assist the body with assimilating the calcium deposits and cover the bony growths with Dynamite’s Wound Balm daily to help soften and dissolve the ring bone.

Please feel free to email either BioScan or myself with any additional questions!

Blessings,

Kay

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
Let Us Help You Bring Your Animals To Vibrant Health!
Grand Adventures Ranch
Holistic Equine Wellness & Recovery Center
www.GrandAdventuresRanch.com
520.455.0202 or 800.797.8274

After immediately calling the vet - on Sunday - Father’s Day no less - we pumped her full of banamine and after about 30 minutes she decided to head for the barn.  She had also gashed up her medial, ventral (inside, upper) left leg as well as given herself scrapes and cuts over much of her legs and stifles.   Bear in mind that at this point, her jugular vein was hanging out of her neck and we could hear more air going in and out of the side of her neck than of her mouth/nostrils.  This is one tough old girl.

After a stop at the clinic for more staples and suture - Dr. McMillan made it to the ranch about an hour later and got started on repair what damage he could.  After 3 - 4 hours of surgery the trachea was stitched back together, the vein and artery tied off (Thank Goodness she has one of each on each side) and with addition of some steroids, 9 liters of IV fluids and antibiotics she was ready to go in a stall.  His biggest fear was that the nerve damage might lead to a lack of peristalsis and she would colic (if she didn’t die first from blood loss or a clot to the brain).

The area that she damaged on the front leg also corresponded to Lung 6 - and she had badly scraped up the lower leg including most of the Large Intestine points.  So energy to these sister meridians was greatly compromised.

BioScan Photopuncture on ST 36

After 2 days of 24/7 close watch care Santana had yet to pee or poop.  She drank a little Sunday evening and Monday morning but wouldn’t eat and had no gut sounds whatsoever.  We were giving her regular probiotics, Amazon Herbs and liquid oxygen and doing acupressure to stimulate digestion - but nothing.  So this morning, after the first dose of Banamine, (and her first pee - yeah!) we got out the Biolights and began opening the Large Intestine meridian, stimulating ST36 (probiotic point for peristalsis) and the kidney meridian.  Within minutes we had gut sounds! After a short while Santana began to drink - steadily off and on till the vet arrived about 3:30.

After his amazement that she was still standing and that the swelling had reduced well - Dr. McMillan gave Santana some additional pain meds (better ones than I can use) and we decided to give her an enema.   He confirmed that she had about 50% gut sounds and since we had lost one vagal nerve, that was a good as he would expect this soon after her trauma.

Once the water had time to work on her, we cleaned her colon out by hand (with the help of a long glove and lots and lots of lubricant) and then replenished the gut flora by putting some Dyna-Pro probiotic back into the colon.  With her being intially so dehydrated she just couldn’t move the dried up poop blocking the colon.  Once back in her stall and out of the drug induced haze Santana began slowly eating!

My hope is that the additional water that she received through the enema - along with the fact that after the lights she had gut sounds and began drinking is an indication that by tomorrow she will be pooping and peeing on her own.  But we will keep using the lights on the acupuncture points to help her through the healing process.

The next step will be to use the lights along with light water massage to reduce the edema in her neck and leg.  Then we will add in blue green algae and more lights to help her regenerate her nerve function.  Meanwhile - I will start working on understanding the message in this for me.  These horses are my greatest teachers and this damage is to her throat chakra.  What am I not expressing?

Keep you posted -

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
BioNutritional Consultant
Grand Adventure Ranch
Equine Wellness Center
www.grandadventuresranch.com

Thank goodness for BioScan.  With almost daily treatment with the lights on her legs, neck, back, poll, hocks, etc - Misty has made amazing progress.  She now stands straight legged most of the time, with very little palmer flexion at the knee.  Her hind legs are now properly aligned under her hindquarters instead of tucked up under her.  Originally, she was so weak in the hindquarters that the slightest tail pull could pull her over.  Today, she is pulling back strongly and can handle side pulls as well.  She rarely lays down and is now able to handle short round pen exercise at the walk and jog.  In fact, she scared her owner this weekend by dragging her to the pen and proceeding to run, buck and rear in fun!

While not out of the woods completely, this beautiful mare has made amazing progress.  The vet has warned her owner that she will never be rideable - but we don’t want to count it out!  Our guideline now is whether or not the nuchal ligament from poll to withers can retighten.  It is very weak and flaccid.  But after her light therapy, Misty is happy to let us stretch and exercise her neck and as she continues to strengthen elsewhere, her neck is sure to follow.

So don’t let a “death knell” diagnosis prevent you from trying.  With light therapy, proper nutrition and detoxification, anything is possible.

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
“Your Healthy Animals are our First Priority”
Grand Adventures Ranch
Holistic Equine Cancer Recovery Center
www.GrandAdventuresRanch.com
520.455.0202 or 800.797.8274

For instance, we recently had a Peruvian Paso mare arrive with multiple veterinary diagnosis:  bowed tendons, stifle damage, lymph-eodema, and DSLD (degenerative suspensory ligament disease).  No matter what the real diagnosis, she is in a great deal of pain.  Her front legs are swollen and hot and she exhibits overall body stiffness.  Simply walking is difficult for her.  Our first attempt to use the BioFind produced over 50 “primary” point on just her neck and left shoulder.  She was obviously too reactive to get a clear idea of what points would be the most beneficial to treat with the lights.

So rather spend an inordinate amount of time using the “Hold” button method for determining the absolute most reactive points on her body, we chose to assist her using a meridian approach.  In acupuncture, all of the major meridians have association points along the Bladder meridian.  The Bladder Meridian is also important for clearing toxicity from the body.  So it is often beneficial to approach problems like this mare’s by beginning there.

We start with one cluster at the inside corner of the left eye (BL 1) (I tend to always work from the left to the right sides of the horse but use what ever protocol you prefer) and the second cluster head just behind the withers where your hand slides into an indentation a few inches below the spine, just behind the shoulder blade (BL 13).

After 30 seconds we switch the first cluster head to BL 13 and move the second to BL 23, and so on until we have worked all the way down the meridian to the outside of the hind hoof - BL 67.  If you have an assistant, I recommend also opening the entire Bladder meridian at once by holding one cluster head at BL 1 and the other at BL 67.  Once the first side has been completed, continue to the second side of the horse.

For horses in a great deal of pain, we begin at Frequency 7 (4672 Hz) and treat both sides of the horse.  Then we repeat at Frequency 2 (146 Hz, the “Universal Frequency” especially for inflammation) and then finish at Frequency 5 (1168 Hz, especially helpful for relaxing large muscle groups).

With this focus on the Bladder meridian we almost always see an increase in urination.  This is a good sign that the horse is detoxifying.

For seriously compromised horses, we may continue with this treatment every day or two for a couple of weeks before again attempting to use the BioFind to identify specific primary points.   Our Peruvian Paso mare has improved slowly, with lowered edema and pain levels and should soon be ready for scanning with the BioFind again.  Meanwhile we are also treating her front legs with Tendon Savers each day and using the spinal pad along her back and over her stifle region.

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
BioNutritional Consultant
Grand Adventure Ranch
Equine Wellness Center
www.grandadventuresranch.com

If you find that specific points are not “clearing” within one or two applications, it may be necessary to wait at least 24 hours to allow the body to process all of the messages it has received.  After waiting at least a day, go back and rescan your horse from top to bottom and take note of what has shifted!

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We now have two systems. The older systems used SLA (Sealed Lead Acid) Batteries. These batteries take approximately 6 hours for a full charge.

Can you overcharge the batteries?

No! The SLA batteries can not be overcharged. The system includes a charge system that switches to a trickle charge when the batteries reach 12 volts. The trickle charge will not harm the battery.

The Newer Systems have NiMH (Nickel Metal Hydride) batteries. These batteries take approximately three hours to reach a full charge. These batteries will not be harmed if the charger is left on after the batteries have reached a full charge, for the battery charger provided has a switching mechanism that switches to a trickle charge.

Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
BioNutritional Consultant
Grand Adventure Ranch
Equine Wellness Center
http://www.grandadventuresranch.com