Animals Need Help, Too

Animals need help, just like people, and through surrogacy or proxy work, animals can receive healing through the Emotion Code and Body Code. The only difference is, permission is given from the owner of the animal and I also muscle test and ask the animal if I can help them. Once permission is granted and a connection is made, the work begins.

The focus for each session is either determined by the owner or through muscle testing and asking the animal's subconscious what the animal needs in order to heal. This is especially helpful when something is "off," but the owner doesn't know what it is and the focus needs to be specific on what to heal.

Satchel, the model for my blog posts, is my sweet and adorable 5 year old chiweenie. Through the Emotion Code, I was able to decrease his anxiety around being left home alone and his clinginess during car rides. Through the Body Code, I was able to help him process and eliminate toxins he had ingested by licking poison used on lawns off of his feet.

Satchel's brother, Milton, was exhibiting a general sense of nervousness. After releasing multiple trapped emotions, his disposition shifted to a calmer state.

Harlow, a seven year old orange tabby, went into hiding and wouldn't stop yowling, but nothing was physically wrong. After some questioning of the cat's subconscious, it became clear that a visit from Harlow's owner's brother triggered a stressful event that happened three years ago, which caused her to react after the brother's. After doing a Body Code Session and releasing an assortment of different imbalances, the yowling and hiding stopped and she appeared more mellow and at peace.

Ghost, my mom's 10-year-old out-door pseudo feral cat, had a lingering cough, that dissipated after Body Code healing sessions.

Ninja, my mom's other 10-year-old out-door pseudo feral cat, was a practice client during my training and her subconscious indicated that a general session for whatever her body needs at the time would be best. After the body code session, she became less skiddish and more comfortable coming up to my mom and letting her pet her for longer periods of time.

Currently, I am doing Emotion Code sessions on Babka, a one and a half year old boxer mix, recently adopted from a shelter. She is frightened with sudden noises and anything that beeps and exhibits uneasiness while playing with her owners. After two sessions, she has been playing with her owners much more than before, and we will continue working toward releasing her anxiety with noise.

If you have a pet that you think would benefit from an Emotion Code or Body Code session, contact me. Sessions can be done in person, on zoom/phone, or fully by proxy.