What can you do when it seems like every point on the body that you touch with the BioFind wand produces a loud high-pitched tone? If you have already turned your sensitivity setting down to 1 and turned down the gate (all the way counter-clockwise) and you are still getting too many tones - you may want to try an acupuncture meridian approach to using your BioPack.
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
Just a quick follow up on this DSLD mare. “Misti” has been receiving daily 20 minute light treatments with the tendon savers and a follow up with topical Recovazon herbal formula from Amazon Herb Company. This week we added in 20 minutes of ice boots prior to using the tendon savers and we finish with coating the legs with Miracle Clay from Dynamite. She receives Reiki from her owner and friends as well has having her Bladder meridian opened every second or third day. Along with massage along her neck and occasional use of the spinal pad and other BioScan accessories.
When she arrived, Misti spent most of the time (maybe 80%) laying down on a thick bed of straw. She was not eating and could not stand still for care. We had to drench her daily with Dynamite’s DynaPro probiotic and liquid Recovazon to get her digestion working and to help with pain levels. Along with the drench she was willing to eat one or two carrot pieces with homeopathic Silicea and Arnica 200c.
It has been just about three weeks since she arrived and she has turned a corner this week. Misti can now stand most of the day. The edema in her legs is almost gone and yesterday she drug her therapist on a power walk. Her bed sores are almost entirely healed and she is now eating on her own. She has a sweet tooth so we are using Amazon Herb’s Stevia to sweeten her barley and bermuda pellets without adding sugars.
She is still standing in palmer flexion (front knees bent) and has a long way to go to correct her feet to a proper Peruvian bare foot - but her attitude has completely reversed. The light therapy has been the key tool in stimulating circulation and cellular repair.
Our goal is to show that proper diet, barefoot trimming and light therapy will go a long way to reversing DSLD.
Kay Aubrey-Chimene, RMT
BioNutritional Consultant
Grand Adventure Ranch
Equine Wellness Center
http://www.grandadventuresranch.com