The practical case: acute ankle joint injury in horses

Based on the practical case described below, we will show you how useful an accompanying therapy with the BICOM can be, even in the case of the most severe injuries.

An eight-year-old mare got stuck while rolling in the box (it was a very large paddock box) and kicked down the ceramic drinking trough while kicking. The drinking trough was destroyed and there was a deep cut on the fetlock joint and a stab wound with opening of the ankle joint on the left hindquarters. Fortunately, the vet not only looked at the obviously bleeding cut on the fetlock joint but also discovered the minimal opening of the ankle joint, from which synovial fluid dripped. The mare was then given antibiotics, bandaged and immediately transported to the nearest clinic, where she underwent emergency surgery that same evening. With such injuries, there is always the risk of a bacterial joint infection with considerable restrictions on ankle mobility.

Already during the operation, the mare was treated remote with the BICOM. Basic therapy, shock programs (3095.0) and stress reduction programs (3137.0) were used. In addition, she was tested using her blood with the CTT test kit “bacteria”. The information of bacteria found there was treated with an Ai program (191) in combination, then harmonised with an A-program (192) with the pink ampoules of this test kit and then stabilised with the 5-element test kit from the CTT. The procedure corresponds to the therapy systematics taught at the CTT seminar. The operation and the recovery phase from the anaesthesia went without complications.

The day after the operation, basic therapy (at a distance) was used again, followed by scar therapy (program 910.3), wound healing programs (program sequence 10188) and anaesthesia discharge with the help of the ampule “General Aesthesia” from the CTT test kit “Parasites/Environmental Loads”. The bacterial information was tested again and treated as described above.

On the second postoperative day, a joint puncture was performed to determine if there were bacteria in the joint. Fortunately, no bacteria could be found.

The mare remained in the clinic for observation for a total of 6 days postoperatively and could then be transported home.

In the meantime, further therapies have been carried out at a distance (remote treatments) for wound healing and shock treatment.

Now the rehabilitation phase began. The mare should first be led straight ahead at a walk for 4 weeks. Initially, she should only walk for 10 minutes and then increase her walk to 45 minutes a day. After that, she should slowly start training again. Every horse owner knows that it can be a challenge for a young horse with a high proportion of thoroughbreds if you are only allowed to walk her for a few minutes in winter and otherwise no uncontrolled movement is allowed. Here, too, BICOM therapy has proven to be very helpful.

The mare was now treated directly twice a week. Wound healing programs, scar therapy and also cell regeneration and tissue programs were also used:

  • 3040.0
  • 3125.0
  • 3124.0
  • 951.3
  • 3126.0 etc.

The mare also showed some behavioural problems and stressed, so that further shock programs and also the stress reduction program were used:

  • 3094.0
  • 3095.0
  • 432.2 etc.
  • 3137.0 stress reduction program

The latter were then also used at a distance during the first week of the walk rounds. In addition, drops were produced with the help of the CTT test kit “Bach Flowers and Chakras”. This led to the mare being led well and without any problems during the rehabilitation period despite the low temperatures.

Using the magnetic depth probe and the roll applicators, lymphatic programs and also programs for energetic blockages were used in the further course:

  • 3066.0
  • 830.3
  • 930.3
  • 610.4
  • 915.2
  • 918.0
  • 3017.0

Since the course of the injuries was along the spleen meridian, programs for the spleen and for the spleen/pancreas meridian were also applied here.

In addition, the mare received physiotherapy treatment for blocked thoracic vertebrae (after surgery/intubation) and a blocked SI joint.

Today (4 months later) she is regularly ridden and trained again and no longer has any restrictions. This case shows that even with the most severe injuries, excellent results can be achieved with the BICOM bioresonance method as a complementary method.

Treatment proposal from the Akademie für Komplementär- und Informationsmedizin (AKI). Published by arrangement.

author avatar
David Franklin
David Franklin is an advocate of Bioresonance therapy. He has seen how this form of treatment has helped his wife Sarah, who suffers from Addisons disease. David supplies Bicom Optima devices to therapists all over the world, and he also trains them on how to use the medical equipment effectively.

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