Macy
I recently spoke with Macy, a dog who
had been ill for a few weeks. The veterinarian was not exactly sure
what was wrong with Macy and so Macy's human asked me to ask her how
she was feeling. While providing the information that I had obtained
from telepathic communication with Macy her human animal companion
asked me if animals can really say that they have a specific disease
or illness?
What the Animals Tell Me About Physical
Issues
Although sometimes animals will provide
the name of an illness it is more a description of what they are
experiencing that they relay through telepathic animal communication.
During an animal communication session I feel what the animal is
feeling and then use the English language to describe the information
that I have received to their human. I am there not to diagnosis, as
I am not a veterinarian, but rather to assist their human in knowing
what their animal is experiencing. With this knowledge people can
then proceed to provide for their animal what they specifically need.
For instance, an animal may say that they feel something has invaded
their body. As I go in deeper and ask for more information I am
feeling what that “invasion” feels like to the animal. It may
feel toxic and make me feel nauseous with a metallic taste in my
mouth. I would ask more questions of the animal then about how they
came to have this toxin in their body. The animal may show me an
image of them eating something outside which would indicate that from
the animals' perspective eating this substance is what has resulted
in them feeling this way. This is particularly valuable when their
has been no clear diagnosis.
In one case, a cat client with an
ongoing case of bowel issues with no apparent explanation, showed me
how the she would sneak food from the dog's bowl. Part of the
communication involved me feeling the sensation of a piece of dry
food hitting her stomach and causing her to have stomach upset. Her
person had just never considered that she would be eating the dog's
food and had not noticed her doing so because she would leave food
out for the dog all day.
How to Talk with Your Veterinarian
About an Animal Communication Session
As with anything you will find a
variety of responses from veterinarians to telepathic animal
communication. It simply depends upon that particular veterinarian’s
personal beliefs and experiences and also what they are willing to
share with you about those beliefs and experiences. You can explain
to your veterinarian that you have spoken with an animal communicator
and that you wish to tell them what your animal has said because it
seemed important to let them know. If they are not familiar with how
animal communication works, inform them that the communicator has
been connecting with your animal for the purpose of aiding in the
situation. Explain that the animal has shown from their perspective
how they are feeling and that you would like to share that
information in the hopes that it might aid the veterinarian in
providing relief for your animal. Adding that animal communication is
not a substitute for their expertise and care can also be helpful.
If you feel that the information is
valuable and that your veterinarian is not acknowledging what you are
saying it may be time for a second opinion. Remember, we are out
animals' guardians and we have a right and a responsibility to speak
up for them. It can be difficult sometimes to over come one's own
anxiety about talking to a “professional” about something about
which they might not be open to or be familiar. But I can tell you
that as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the mental health field
I would rather have open communication with an individual as opposed
to being left in the dark about something that could be potentially
helpful.
We Owe It to Our Animals
After having received information from
your animal directly to you or through an animal communicator it is
so important to provide that information to anyone how might be able
to use it to assist in their healing. It is simply unfair to ask an
animal what they are feeling and then to dismiss them by not relating
what they have said. Following through on this is part of honoring
the animals' wisdom and intelligence as fellow beings on this planet
and it is integral to maintaining the trust of our animal companions.
Please note: the information provided
is not to be used as a substitute for proper veterinary care.