Hypothyroidism is common in dogs and rarely diagnosed in horses, and usually follows lymphocytic thyroiditis. Part 1 covers the symptom picture, from poor coat and delayed coat change to laminitis and myxoedema, the CTT and STT ampoules that commonly resonate, the gluten link carried over from human medicine, and the drug triggers to rule out.
Category Archives: Horses
In dogs the small intestine meridian starts at the outer claw fold, in horses at the outside of the hoof, and runs to a point in front of the ear. Covers the indications from colic and watery faeces to mastitis, corneal opacity, epilepsy and laryngitis, the four meridian programmes, flooding between SI 1 and SI 19, and the procedure for stagnation.
Liver qi stagnation shows as tension pain that improves with movement, and the wood element ties the liver to muscles, tendons, blood, eyes, hooves and hormones. Covers the meridian course from Le 1 at the hind hoof to Le 14 at the ribs, the indications for the main points, the meridian programmes, the three-step procedure for stagnation, and the milk thistle warning.
The heart meridian is the YIN partner of the small intestine meridian and rules the blood, the vessels and the tongue. Covers its three inner branches, the indications from cardiovascular disease and grief to tendovaginitis, epilepsy and pruritus, the four meridian programmes, the two blockage programmes, and the He 1 to He 9 applicator set-up in the horse.
Sweet itch comes from intolerance to blackfly saliva, with obesity, protein-rich pasture, trace element shortage, leaky gut, environmental pollution and vaccination blockages all making it worse. Covers the skin programmes to test, the Horse Special ampoules to work through, the Ai and A testing procedure, and the stabilising ampoules and homeopathic remedies for channel 2.
Sports injuries in horses, from overuse and blunt trauma to fractures, sprains and overstretching, with ill-fitting tack and rider error as contributing causes. Covers the programme chains for sports injury, pain, cell regeneration and lymphatic activation, the veterinary chains 30014 and 30015, and how to test and treat the orthopaedics ampoules.
Stings on pets and farm animals usually leave only mild local reactions, but in horses summer itch follows insect saliva and leads to itchy swelling and chafing. Lists the predisposing factors from feeding to leaky gut, the acute programmes for swelling, lymph and wound healing, applicator setup, second channel substance complexes, and therapy run with the insect itself.
Part 2 moves from testing to treatment of a colic tendency in horses. Sets out the KTT sequence of basic therapy, follow-up, treating the stressful information, harmonisation, stabilisation and attenuation, then lists the allergy programme chains, pathogen programmes, the general chains for intestinal regulation, and the immune modulation and stress reduction programmes that have proven useful in practice.
Colic covers several distinct problems in the horse gut: spastic, gas and sand colic, large and small intestine blockages, stomach overload, obstruction and torsion. Sets out the causes and symptoms of each, why detailed energetic testing is not indicated in the acute emergency, and what to test afterwards, from vertebral and scar blockages to feed, environment, pathogens and hormones.
The equine lymphatic system is easily upset by injury or lack of exercise, and poor drainage shows as oedema, swollen legs, phlegmon or chronic progressive lymphoedema in Shires, Friesians and Tinkers. Lists the general and special lymph programmes and sequences, the substance complexes to run in the second channel, and the testing and applicator points to adjust for animals.
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