SLIMBRIDGE DOWSING GROUP REPORTS
Animal Healing - Ann Lodygowski
Question: What do the following have in common? A reserved dog called Jemima, an unsociable cat called George, Flora the rabbit who is going into decline, and a horse with no name?
Answer: A piece of their hair or fur was dowsed by renowned animal healer Ann Lodygowski at our meeting on Thursday 12th August, who diagnosed their problems and prescribed which Bach flower remedy would help them best.
“This rabbit is constipated!” announced Ann, as her rods responded strongly to her many checklists. “Yes!” agreed the flabbergasted owner, “she is!” Ann wanted to know why, and went through the possibilities. The rods indicated “Yes” to teeth.
“She’s not chewing her food properly,” said Ann, “that’s what’s causing the constipation.” Back to the rods: “Upper left teeth? Bottom left? Bottom Right? Upper right?” Yes, said the rods again, upper right. “She’s biting her cheek and it hurts her.” The owner simply nodded in amazement. “She does chew much slower than my other rabbits,” he said, obviously wondering where he can find a dentist for rabbits. “In the meantime,” added Ann, “give her Slippery Elm. That will help the constipation.”
George the unsociable cat was more of a mystery. “Tell me how I can help you, George,” commanded Ann, then reported, “He wants to go mousing!” The owner disagreed. “He doesn’t like going out,” she said. “Why not?” said Ann, asking the cat, not the owner. “He’s been attacked by another cat,” she reported. “What colour? Black. He’s been beaten up by a black cat. No wonder he won’t go out!”
This could have happened because George wasn’t feeling 100%. “What do you feed him on?” Dry cat food. “That can give them kidney stones,” pronounced Ann, “or swollen kidneys. Add half a teaspoonful of sunflower oil to his food and make sure he has plenty of water.”
Next! Ann was puzzled, there didn’t seem to be anything wrong with Jemima, the reserved dog. The rods didn’t respond very strongly to any of the checklists, although there was some suggestion of a stiff neck, a minor muscular problem on the left hand side. “She is very reserved, a bit of a mummy’s girl, but she seems fine.” The owner then revealed that Jemima had recently had two operations for cancer. “Well she’s fine now,” promised Ann. “They got it all and she’s going to be OK.”
A lock of mane from the horse with no name prompted Ann to ask why no name. “It’s from the horse of a friend of mine,” said the lady who’d brought it. “She has two horses and I don’t know if this is from Bas or Rosco.” Ann’s rods immediately divined this was mane from Bas. And the Bach flower remedy needed was Vervain, which indicated he was wilful, fanatical or stressed. The rods said yes for stressed.
Dowsing via her checklists, Ann soon divined that he was shortsighted in his left eye. This meant he was spooked by what he thought must be dragons in the hedge on his left.
Animals can tell you what they need but it’s easier with Ann!
Further dowsing revealed several painful vertebrae. “You know the feeling,” said Ann. “My back’s killing me! His muscles tense up in response to the pain, and toxins congregate.”
Poor old Bas also had problems with his large intestine. The peristaltic waves of muscular contractions weren’t working properly, so he had a spastic colon which meant he was hungry, but too sore to digest his food properly, leading to colic.
Another cat, Tommy, wouldn’t reveal his age. Ann asked the owner how old he was. “I don’t know,” he said, “I had him from cat rescue.” Back to her rods but still no answer. “Will you tell me your age, Tommy?” The rods banged backwards. An unequivocal NO! She soon worked out he was on a poor diet and recommended sardines, but then realised there was more to this than met the eye.
“What are his symptoms?” asked Ann, and the owner revealed that he suddenly sneezes or coughs and seems to have some sort of violent fit. By a process of elimination, Ann divined that Tommy was being affected by geopathic stress, negative energies that spiral naturally from the earth.
Envisaging the owner’s flat, Ann’s rods indicated that the problem was in a room on the left where there was a narrow detrimental energy line which, strangely, cats are drawn to and will sleep on. After a few moments of deep concentration on her rods, Ann announced, “I’ve just got rid of that negative energy line. It has gone.”
Ann is very much in tune with the animal world, not just racehorses, which are her speciality, but with most animals and humans too. Her general recommendation is to make sure they have at least some oil in their diets. And finally, if you see your dog eating grass, don’t stop him.
Your dog knows what is best for him and the grass he needs contains vitamins, is a diuretic, an antibiotic and a spring tonic. It is soothing to his guts, the mucilage content lines the intestines and stomach, and it will help a urinary infection and constipation.
“But it makes him sick,” you say. That’s because he has taken what he needs from it and will reject the rest. It’s nature’s natural medicine, says Ann, let him enjoy it.