Category Archives: English

Sep 2018

Mimi, cat – Rolling Skin Syndrome / feline hyperesthesia – Bioresonance

Mimi is an 11 year old cat and has been suffering from the so-called Rolling Skin Syndrome.

Most of the time it starts with licking her legs, then the fur twitches, the skin rolls in waves over her back and she races wildly through the apartment.

She seems absent-minded and it often looks like she’s hunting prey, which is not there at all.

The skin is very sensitive and sensitive to touch – hyperesthesia. Continue reading

Jul 2018

Fritz, puppy – hiccup

Fritz, a dog puppy, has hiccups – sometimes several times a day.

He hicks between 15 and 20 times each hiccup period.

Hiccups occur when the diaphragm contracts involuntarily. Continue reading

May 2018

Agatha, pony – corneal ulcer – bioresonance

Agatha is a 7 year old pony.

It had superficial corneal changes in the left eye, increased lacrimation and sometimes mucous secretions.

In the case of eye diseases, a veterinarian should be consulted immediately as blindness can occur and many animals suffer from pain.

Continue reading

Mar 2018

Carl, horse – cough – bioresonance

Carl is a 12-year-old Hanoverian who has been coughing for some time.

Cough can have many causes:

– Virus

– Bacteria

– Fungi

– Stress

– Overexertion

– Coronary diseases

– Feeding

– Barn management

– and of course other diseases Continue reading

Feb 2018

Sammi, dog – Addison’s disease – bioresonance

Sammi, 8 years old, has been suffering from diarrhea for years.

When the owner came to the veterinary clinic last time, she should take antibiotics for 8 weeks as therapy.

That was – finally – too much for the owner and they called me.

The bioresonance analysis quickly showed that the entire immune system was out of balance. Continue reading

Dec 2017

GoodBoy, Headshaking – Bioresonance & Animal Communication

Good Boy is an eight-year-old Hanoverian gelding and since some time he shakes his head – for the owner without any recognizable reason.

Headshaking is uncontrollable and can be very dangerous for horse and rider.

In most cases, symptom treatment could be useful only for a short time, if it helps at all,

the reason must be found and turned off.

Possible causes can be:

Continue reading