Posts Tagged ‘muscle testing’
May 3, 2020 | by Pam Roussell
Overcoming A Rabies Vaccine Injury: Mimi’s Miracle
I received an email this week that made me cry. Granted, they were happy tears! When Michael reached out to me almost a month ago I could sense the desperation resonating through the phone. He had just purchased a custom dose of Lyssin, a homeopathic remedy often used in the treatment of an adverse reaction […]
April 19, 2020 | by Pam Roussell
From Allergic Dermatitis to Healthy: Maggie’s Transformation
Back in January 2020 a very concerned cat mom, Sandy, reached out to me for help. Their shy, sweet, engaging and playful kitty, Maggie, had become a withdrawn, grumpy, over-grooming, itchy and miserable mess. Coupled with the loss of a bonded friend and the addition of a new kitten in the home, Maggie’s life […]
January 5, 2020 | by Pam Roussell
6 Best Cat Health Tips For The New Year
This time of year is always about new beginnings. January 1st ushered in a new day, a new month, a new year, and a new decade. I also learned in numerology that the year 2020 is a “4”, and 4 is about manifesting all that you hope and dream of. If you’re a cat mom […]
December 1, 2019 | by Pam Roussell
Help For Skin Rashes In Cats: Bi Nai’s Story
Probably best known for being hairless, the Sphynx breed of cat is full of personality. They are very friendly, affectionate, enjoy being the center of attention, and tend to follow their owners around like dogs. Back in October 2018 I was contacted by cat mom, Eve, regarding her Sphynx cat, Bi Nai. He’s an indoor […]
October 27, 2019 | by Pam Roussell
Holistic Help For Autoimmune Disease In Cats: Pooh Bear’s Story
I love stories with happy endings! Perhaps it’s because in real life this isn’t always the case, especially in the lives of rescue cats. I want you to meet a very special kitty to me; his name is Pooh Bear. His name, probably inspired by the lovable orange bear we all know from childhood stories, […]
September 1, 2019 | by Pam Roussell
Holistic Cat Tales: Joy’s Story
Many cat parents are growing more savvy today about trying alternative approaches to health for cats. Better nutrition, supplements, herbal medicine and holistic veterinary medicine are just a few of these. Holistic cat therapies and methods treat the whole cat, not just symptoms. Here’s an example of how one client found success for her cat’s […]
April 20, 2019 | by Pam Roussell
Help For Finicky Cats
If your cats are like most, meal time is something they look forward to. In fact, cats have an incredible sense of knowing their meal schedule and like to remind us, especially on the weekends. At 6 am. It’s as if they’re hardwired with the ability to tell time and don’t care if it’s Saturday […]
March 30, 2019 | by Pam Roussell
Holistic Support For Cats With Seasonal Allergies
Spring is here! The signs are all around us: trees blooming, warming weather, rain showers…and pollen everywhere! This is the time of year when everyone is suffering from allergies, especially humans. However, even cats can become sensitive to seasonal changes. There are lots of ways to use a holistic approach to support cats with seasonal […]
December 29, 2018 | by Pam Roussell
Cat Health Tips For The New Year
While I’m not big on making New Year’s resolutions, I do think it’s wise to have goals. In working toward these goals you must have a plan–and then follow it! If you would like to make 2019 a great year for your cat here are my best cat health tips. By making these changes your cat can be healthier and happier, and your vet bills can be lower, too! How many of these are you already doing?
December 1, 2018 | by Pam Roussell
Holistic Support & Best Diet For Cats With Kidney Disease
One of my clients has a kitty named Zoltan who has struggled with pancreatitis, which is why he originally reached out to me. He is now eating a much better diet and his pancreatitis has subsided drastically. However, now his kidney values have slowly increased to in the recent months. His owner is now using a blend of kidney support supplements, but his vet is pushing a prescription kidney diet with lower protein levels. The veterinary food has a high number of carbohydrates which will most likely re-trigger his pancreatitis. What’s a cat parent to do?