The Human’s Point of View

Course Complete

Why this course, who is it for, what you need to know, the human aspect.

Why This Course?

I wrote this course because I get a lot of concerned people telling me they ‘had no choice’ in seeing a conventional vet for an emergency when they couldn’t contact their homeopath

They didn’t want to and didn’t like the treatment, but felt strongly that something was wrong and it couldn’t wait.

Many were also presented with crippling costs they could ill afford.

There are far better, far more healthy, far less traumatic, far “easier on your wallet” options.

Much of what I hear is simply the person panicking. It wasn’t an emergency at all. But how is a lay person to know what is and what isn’t an emergency?

Who Is This Information For?

This course is for those who are already familiar with using homeopathic remedies and seek more empowerment with emergencies.

I would strongly suggest that emergencies are not the place to start your homeopathic journey. Homeopaths think in a completely different way to the medics. And the medical way has filtered down to everyone. It takes time, and effort, to shake that off.

When treating our beloved furry friends, guilt kicks in easily. Do I know enough? Will I harm therm? The clamour of family and friends make you hesitate and lose trust in yourself. Getting through that is part of the journey. A BIG part!

However, if you really understand what I’m trying to convey here and you follow the steps laid out (which are intentionally flexible to allow for individuality), then you are likely to have successes. It takes a certain type of determination!

What is an Emergency?

! consider an emergency to be something that needs immediate attention and without that, the patient will either die or be severely affected. For example:

Haemorrhages from a large artery is one such emergency as it could be fatal rather quickly.
A compound fracture is another as there would be much pain and the body may start the healing process before the bone has been aligned.
A bite from a poisonous animal is one that could be fatal or leave complications.
Ingestion of a poison, such as rat poison, often needs quick action.

Sudden rapid or slow breathing will normally be part of a condition, so the cause needs to be considered.

People Panic Quite Easily!

People who care for their animals can be manipulated quite easily by the “experts”. They tend to keep you in a fear based mode. This may be because they have so little that really helps or it may be because it is very profitable for them. Or maybe a combination.

Certainly, there are cases when emergency action is needed and when veterinary care is needed. However, I believe this is much less than it is portrayed to be.

This work is aimed at empowering you to what really is a veterinary emergency. By appreciating what can wait til normal hours of work, and what you can do to support the animal in the meantime. You don’t just save the hard cash, you may fully resolve the issue.

Roxann Writes

We had a young black cat show up on our acreage two years ago. Of course we named him, Blackie. Early this Spring he was acting like he was in pain, wasn’t acting his playful self and was yeowing, a lot. I saw the signs of a cat dying. So we got an emergency appointment at the Vet and they drew blood. Ruled out all disease and injury but showed he was severely anemic. They gave him a B12 shot and a steroid and told us to bring him back in 2 days, that we’d most likely have to put him down. I kept offering him raw burger and raw chicken liver, which he ate a little of each time. We let him be outside where he could be grounded. He’d curl up in the grass and just sleep and sleep during the day and came inside at night. Friday arrived for his appointment and he was no where around. I was worried he crawled off and died. However, he showed up at the end of the day. (We live on 10 acres) He slowly got better; after two months I could see his weight had come back up to normal. It’s been 3 months now and he is playing like his usual young self. We are so glad he ditched is appointment as we probably would of followed the advise of the Vet and put him down and a wonderful life would have been lost.

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Module 1 - Introduction