Lifewave Animal Patching story
Our latest published story:
Heidi from Canada sent us a great story patching her dog developing allergic reaction last Christmas. "Her stomach was covered with red pimples like red goosebumps and it must have been very itchy because she was licking it constantly.", So, Heidi applied a 3 Patches Powerful Combination and the allergic reaction was solved after 2 full days.
ANIMAL PATCHING AREA
Tatyana Sheykhet
My Yorky has a collapsed tracheae. He is 12, active. How can I patch him
LifewaveProtocols
Hey there Tatyana,
Thank you for leaving your comment.
Unfortunately, we only concentrate on Human Patching at this moment.
This area is created to add comments from those who have experience patching animals.
Be Well.
Gabriel
Glenn LeBlanc
I have a 10 year old Sheltie that has been diagnosed with a heart murmur, I have been putting a X39 patch on his chest. Is there any other recommendations.
LifewaveProtocols
Hey there Glenn,
Thank you for leaving your comment.
Unfortunately, we only concentrate on Human Patching at this moment.
This area is created to add comments from those who have experience patching animals.
Be Well.
Gabriel
Pat Lee
I used the acuwave patches when recently trailering my horse to the vet. He hadn’t been on my trailer for over 6 months and is usually resistant. I placed a pair on his poll and another pair on the stomach point behind the eye and about 4 inches down from the base of his ears. I did this 90 mins before heading out.
When I went to load him, he immediately stepped into the trailer. I was so surprised, and pleased. He remained calm the entire trip, didn’t brace himself at the back of the trailer but stood calmly. At the vet he was still calm, The return trip was the same calm loading. I am impressed at how calm this made my horse.
LifewaveProtocols
Very nice Pat.
Thank you for sharing it.
Be Well.
Gabriel
Geri Marquardt
Does anyone have a protocol for reverse sneezing? I have a papillon that has a tendency to this when getting overly excited, however, she woke me up this morning doing it for no reason, which in researching could be an irritant, allergy etc.! Being desperate I put x39 on third eye, carnosine on throat area and glutathione on what I think is gv14. She had some improvement but is still doing it throughout the day when excited at times! Any other ideas would be appreciated!!
Nallely Marty
Hello everybody,
My cat is not eating as she has troubles with her gums which happen to be sore and inflamed… I placed an X-39 on her back as between the ears she was taking them off. Any suggestions?
PatchingProtocol
Got it Nallely,
The two Acupoints we can use for Teeth of Gum issues are LI4 and ST44 for humans. However, I think that both those points might not be “Practical” for any animal.
I’d suggest you test X39 on GV14, and wait for the body to make it’s own adjustments (try to check online where that position is on Cats).
I think that will be more practical.
I hope it helps,
Cheers!,
Gabriel
Alma Flores
My 10 year old mix small dog, is itchi all the time, any suggestions to help him , he does not have fleas
PatchingProtocol
Hey there Alma!.
Pleas test by placing X39 on your dog’s forehead, at what you could call the “3rd Eye”. The actual position you could test is the Yintang Extra Point in Humans.
That will be during the day.
Then, at night, place a CARNOSINE instead.
Do let me know how’s his progress.
Cheers!.
Gabriel
Kate Perkins
I had a really sick cat very suddenly with raised lived enzymes and bilirubin and then his pancreatic lipase came back elevated. U/S showed a nodule obstructing his common bile duct.
Vet rehydrated, started antibiotics but he was still very flat. I patched with Glutathione and EE on Lung 1 and St 36 – he immediately perked up and was well enough to come home next day. He has passed urine, eaten a little and is very alert – is there a patching protocol for pancreatitis as I was going to continue with GSH, EE and some Aeon today – on his back of course because he is now alert enough to rub the patches off. Thanks for any help
PatchingProtocol
Hey there Kate!.
Great Patching right there!.
I will suggest EE white on ST36 – RSide then EE Tan on SP6 LSide BUT at both sides place a bandage around the legs and over the patches to protect them.
Next, place another set of EE White + AEON (Double stacked) on GV14 and EE Tan + GSH (Double stacked) on GV4.
Do test that and please let me know how it goes.
Cheers!
Gabriel
Lucy Estrada-Quezada
Hello patching community, my friend has a dog with renal failure problem Grade 4). Does anybody have a suggestion for helping this poor creature? It would be highly appreciated.
Patricia Raak
Hi – I have a 130 lb Bernese Mountain Dog who just had his second stem cell injection 2 weeks ago to help with hip dysplasia. The vet says Sam also has degenerative myelopathy, which is a disintegration of the sheath around the spinal nerves, which there is no cure for except exercise, which we can’t do for a month while the stem cells do their job.
I would like to try some of the patches on Sam. Can you give me a suggestion which patch(es) would be best for him and where I should place them on him.
Thank you.
Rhonda Walker
This is a cool thing that happened when patching my parent’s dog for being nervous. He is a13 year old yorkie. He is living with us right now. He had what we think we’re cataracts on his eyes. They were very cloudy and had a light grey cast to them. When he came to stay with us he was crying at night and being fussy. I patched him with a silent night patch on the top of his head and he quieted and slept. I ran out of SN and used Carnosine patches and they also helped him calm and sleep, however, I noticed his eyes began to look clear again. Now all the cloudiness is gone and his eyes look perfectly normal. I did not patch him for his eyes. I was patching him because he was nervous, but as a side benefit his eyes are now clear again! I love these patches!
Elemai LAGAHETAU-HUMM
Hello All
My 16year old Black X Cocker Spaniel has been having right ear issues for awhile and to be honest I am reluctant to take him to the local vet after having bad experiences etc.
I have used the patches on him and he improves but keeps on having head shaking from the pain.
This morning I placed Icewave which I have not done before and he seemed ok.
But having checked him 3 hours later he is still shaking his head but not as much.
I reckon that the food he eats could be the problem so I will appraise what he is eating of lately.
Any recommendation?
Regards
Elemai
PatchingProtocol
Hi Elemai, thank you for your comment and question.
Yes, you are right to look into his food due to possible sensitivity or even intolerance to certain ingredients or food groups all together.
Now, regarding patching, you could look into the following options:
1- Patch a combination of IW and Y-Age patches.
2- The Main channel for the Ear is the Bladder Channel, however, branches of the Small Intestine, Triple Warmer and Gallbladder Channels are also passing through and could help get things in balance.
3- You can start by placing a base Y-Age protocol in this way: CSN at the forehead (GV24.5), AEON at the top of the head (GV20) and GSH at the back of the head (GV16) then, start testing by patching IW at local points like the combination GB2/SI9/TW21 just forward to the Ears or a combination TW17/SI17/GB20 could help as well.
Also, you could test distal points like TW3 or TW5 or LV3 or LV8.
5- You might want to search for a proper Dog’s Acupuncture Point Chart to help you locate the points or you could just look at the Human location and get an approximate placement for a Dog.
4- Lastly, you can read our Ear Problems Report for a more in depth information in different patterns according to TCM.
We hope the above helps and please let us know if you have any progress.
Best Regards,
Susie Good
Any ideas on patching a senegal parrot that plucks his feathers to the point of bleeding and has to wear a collar to prevent it?
PatchingProtocol
Hi Susie, please check our comments at the top of this page.
Thank You!
The Patching Protocol Team
Darcy Berget
I am in need of some help with patching my two small dogs.
1st dog) 9 yr old Min pin and he has diabetes issues which at the moment I am having trouble getting under control. Poco is on insulin injections morning and night. He is drinking excessive water amounts to the point he bloats extremely bad when his levels go off, and with his diabetes he has cataract issues and is about half blind. For the last month I have been putting carnosine and glutathione patches on his body in various areas and can only get a little bit of relief from the blindness and help control insulin levels. This morning my patches have worn off their effectiveness and I want to re-patch do you have any suggestions to help in blindness and control insulin levels? Please help!
2) is a 15-year-old Chihuahua that has a quarter size growing tumor on his belly. We have tied it off with string and it grows back within a week and getting bigger..Do not want to spend the $2000 the vet wants to do surgery and besides I don’t think he would make it through because of his age and he also has very bad teeth and sinus issues. I have mainly been patching horses for the last six months as I’m newer member. I really do not want to put down either of my old dogs so any patching protocols is greatly appreciated thank you so very much!
Darcy – Roberts, WI
Shaleen Eash
Hi, I have just found out that my corgi is diabetic and I was reading about your min pin, mad I was curious what kind of patching placements you have found! My corgi does not have problems with her eyes, but I would like to know if it has helped with the insulin levels? She has also became a very picky eater and I am not sure what to do about that! Any advise would be great! Thanks
Mette Bloch
Loved your cat story Lynn! <3 what a great friend you are! – animals are precious, and when we go out of our way to help them, they know it, they feel it, and they respond… bless you! <3
Lynn Moon
I just want to say that I am absolutely thrilled to have this site for us to share our stories and placements! Lifewave has their patching protocol and understand that, but for us out here in the real world, it is through the experiments of others that we learn and are able to help so many, whether animals or people. I know I have just followed my ‘gut’ on several occasions and just used trial and error, to get results. We can all learn from each other and perhaps, get even more creative with our patching.
Thank You!
Ann Provost
We have a mare in our care that was affected with an infected tendon sheath on her left hind leg, as a result of that she developed a problem with her sciatic nerve. She was very uncomfortable and could hardly move at all. We patched her with 3 sets of the Aculife patches. She began to move around her stall with in minutes. By the next morning we were able to walk her in the arena and the 3 day she was actually playing on her own in the arena. Needless to say they really helped this little mare to heal. She is now turned out with the rest of the horses during the day and only needs the patches as general maintenance.
PatchingProtocol
Hi Ann and thank you for sharing!
It’s really a nice and interesting piece.
Do you think you could submit the same story here:
Share Your Animal Patching Story
Perhaps by also including the patching procedure?. We are sure a lot of people would be interested to know how the mare was actually patched…
Thank you
The Patching Protocol Team