Treatment of endocrine disorders in dogs and horses using the Regumed Bicom optima device
Dr. Christina Eul-Matern
My name is Christina Eul-Matern. I am a veterinary surgeon and run a naturopathy practice with three key areas of treatment – acupuncture, osteopathy and bioresonance therapy. Since these areas work well together and complement each other, we tend to use conventional medical procedures infrequently.
Today, I would like to present details of the approach we took to integrating bioresonance successfully in an existing practice and show you how we use this approach to manage particularly complex cases.
Method
When patients attend our practice for the first time, their initial point of contact is a veterinary surgeon trained in Chinese medicine, osteopathy and bioresonance.
Through conversation with owners and case observations, we get an accurate history of the origin, socialisation, lifestyle, diet, work, interests, activity and resting habits of our patients as well as their vaccination and worming records. We then enquire about previous diseases, sensitivities, specific characteristics, operations, sexual behaviour and reproduction. We initially ask why they have come to our practice. We often get a long list of previous therapeutic approaches/therapies. In the case of multimorbid patients in particular, conventional medicine has quickly reached its limitations and a lack of knowledge of the energy relationships between different symptoms leads to unsuccessful treatments. The most obvious problem often becomes the focus of therapy and undesirable side effects in other regions of the body are often tacitly accepted for as long as possible. With endocrine conditions in particular, the symptoms can be so varied and confusing that conventional medical practitioners, dissatisfied with the limited range of products available, simply “lay down their arms” and declare that the patients in question are untreatable.
Whenever this type of patient comes to us, that is when our work starts in earnest. So what does the term endocrine disorder really mean?
Endocrinology is the “study of hormones” and focuses on hormone glands that release their product within the body, into the blood, with no excretory duct involved. This contrasts with the exocrine glands (e.g. salivary and sebaceous glands).
Common endocrine disorders in animals include:
Thyroid disorders
Cushing’s Syndrome (excess Cortisol production)
Addison’s disease (adrenal gland hormone deficiency)
Prostate hypertrophy with hyperandrogenaemia
Prolonged oestrus, nymphomania
Anoestrus in bitches or mares
Diabetes mellitus
Hypoglycaemia e.g. in the case of insulinoma Treatment
Medical history and holistic findings based on Chinese veterinary medicine provide us with invaluable insight into which function circuit is causing the problem and which organs are affected.
This enables us to put together a picture of the patient’s condition, the condition of the internal organs, how these interact and any meridian imbalance. Furthermore, any problems with lesions in the skeleton and fasciae are resolved.
In cases in which a complex endocrine disorder is suspected, we collect two drops of blood on a piece of blotting paper, dry this thoroughly and take it to the bioresonance department with the relevant documentation. Individual tests on the blood sample are carried out in this department. We inform the owner that he/she will receive a telephone call with the test results and we will arrange an appointment. We will in any event initially test individual patients in this way before any treatment cycle. This enables us to carry out effective, customised therapy. I explain to the owners that acupuncture works on the meridian level while bioresonance offers differentiated options at cell level and that both systems complement each other very well.
A blood test is then carried out as shown here:
Testing regime
Frequency testing
This can vary. Further
tests are then carried out in the relevant area depending on the results obtained. The
relationships we are familiar with from Chinese medicine provide the basis for the interpreting results
StressesAllergic potentialBasic therapy: Basic program Block therapy
Opening of the excretory organ
Elimination Intestinal treatment
General treatment regimen
The appropriate basic program is then selected based on the test result. The excretory organ and specific elimination are chosen. As we are looking not only for the energy imbalance but also for the underlying problem, it is particularly important for me to test for conditions, toxins, allergies, stress, and physical and mental blocks. In my experience, such things can block energy and are very often implicated in endocrine organ dysfunction.
Therefore, it is also important to include these problems in the treatment plan from the outset. Only then do the affected organs have an opportunity to recover.
The excretory organs must be activated to eliminate toxins and stresses. We always combine this with Zeolith or Bentonite to help these organs in animals that have tested positive. Where gastrointestinal treatment is required, we also support therapy with probiotics and brewer’s yeast.
After three to four bioresonance sessions, the patient is then brought back for another consultation and we check up on the current condition. The subsequent course of therapy can then be adapted accordingly.
After a maximum of 6 – 8 weeks, most patients have a repeat test to check what has changed at cell level. This result is compared with the patient’s physical and mental condition and the subsequent procedure is discussed.
If patients live too far away to visit the practice regularly or in the case of horses, bioresonance therapy is carried out by preparing and using globules or chips. In these cases, a repeat test is regularly carried out after 6 weeks to check up on the patient’s condition.
Examples of specific programs used in the treatment of endocrine disorders in animals:
3030.0 Improve glandular function
901.1 Hereditary diseases (supporting)
3049.0 Hormone regulation, gonads
934.1 Hormone disorders
3050.0 Hormone disorders in the LDF range
270.4 Hormone system treatment, acute
271.6 Hormone system treatment, chronic
907.0 Pituitary regulation 916.1 Pituitary regulation 860.0 Insulin-glucagon secretion – regulate 1st program
808.2 Insulin-glucagon secretion – regulate 2nd program
549.1 Goitre (thyroid dysfunction) 1st program
311.7 Goitre (thyroid dysfunction) 2nd program
270.1 Triple warmer meridian, acute
271.1 Triple warmer meridian, chronic
980.3 Sexual potency impairment 1st program
981.3 Sexual potency impairment 2nd program
428.4 Sexual potency impairment 3rd program (thymus)
580.4 Prostate complaints 1st program
321.3 Prostate complaints 2nd program
450.0 Diabetes mellitus (supporting)
3081.0 Pancreas disorder— LDF
548.0 Thyroid (Hyperthyroidism, Graves)
549.2 Thyroid/Hyperplasia 1st program
311.8 Thyroid/Hyperplasia 2nd program
934.3 Thyroid activation
3087.0 Thyroid problems 1st program
3088.0 Thyroid problems 2nd program
470.2 Sterility
Program series
30006 Hormone therapy, pseudopregnancy, satyriasis (mild swelling, milk)
1st week: 31006 Hormone therapy, pseudopregnancy, satyriasis (harm. control and lymph)
2nd week: 32006 Hormone therapy, pseudopregnancy, satyriasis (with vegetative dysregulation and mastitis)
30007 Laminitis, acute
1st week: 31007 Laminitis acute (reaction block, geopathy)
2nd week: 32007 Laminitis acute (with toxin connection, trauma)
30008 Laminitis, chronic
1st week: 31008 Laminitis acute (reaction block, lymph activation)
2nd week: 32008 Laminitis chronic (post-trauma, toxins)
Possible support via channel 2, depending on the case in question:
Diabetes
Hormone deficiency ovary Hypercorticism
Hypertestosteronism
Hyperthyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Adrenal gland weakness Oestrogen deficiency
Testosterone deficiency
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
Pancreatitis acute/chronic
Oxygen deficiency
CO2 excess
Over-acidity
Typical treatments for endocrine disorders
Treatment regimen for hypothyroidism
Cushing’s syndrome treatment regimen
Treatment regimen for prostate hypertrophy
