Books with Spirit – Joyfulness between horses and people

I have had a large people and animal practice in alternative medicine and therapies for about 16 years now and have used homeopathic medicine extensively and successfully during that time to get results that doctors and vets would envy.

I have published on this website on a number of occasions, instructions for making a homeopathic medicine to get rid of a virus quickly and to make a homeopathic vaccination if you have been exposed to a virus.

Those instructions include the use of a pendulum to get the specific strength and dosage for the individual circumstances.

If you want to make a homeopathic for a virus, but using a pendulum is too far fetched or in the too hard basket, then contact me and I will give you individual instructions for your circumstances.

 I have had such consistent success with homeopathic medicine, that it is easy for me to not be worried about things like Hendra virus and Swine flu and Bird flu and whatever else is running around the world. But I understand why those of you who have not been exposed to alternative methods to modern medical practice, would be sceptical.

So why don’t you check out the power of homeopathic medicine for yourself the next time that you or a loved one gets the flu’. Why don’t you download the instructions, make it if you or someone close to you gets the flu’ and prove it for yourself.

Click here for the article on making a homeopathic medicine to give to a person or animal who has a virus. These instructions are written for horse flu, just cross out the word “horse” and put in the word “person”.

Click here for instruction on how to make a homeopathic vaccination for yourself when someone else has a virus. These instructions are for swine flu, but the method is the same for any kind of flu’.

Here is a copy of the full email from the Australian Horse Industry Council… BIOSECURITY QLD INDUSTRY COMMUNICATION BIOSECURITY ALERT HENDRA VIRUS

On Tuesday 28 June 2011, samples from a horse were tested and found to be positive for Hendra virus.

The horse was from a property in the Beaudesert area. The horse was reported as becoming suddenly ill and a private vet visited on Saturday 25 June 2011. The horse was depressed, with hind limb incoordination, fever, respiratory distress and congested mucous membranes. The horse died the following day.

Biosecurity Queensland has quarantined two properties in the Beaudesert area and is working with affected horse and property owners in conjunction with other government agencies.

Restrictions are in place on the quarantined properties and apply to the movement of horses and other items onto and off the properties. No other movement restrictions for Hendra virus are in place for horses in Queensland.

The movement of people onto and off the quarantined properties is not restricted, however good biosecurity practices should continue to be observed.

Hendra virus is not related to Equine Influenza virus. Hendra virus is not considered to be highly contagious between horses.

A community engagement program has commenced including the relocation of the DEEDI mobile office to Beaudesert. More information about Hendra virus is available at www.biosecurity.qld.gov.au or by following Biosecurity Queensland on Facebook and Twitter.

Horse owners are urged to review their biosecurity procedures and contact their veterinarian if they suspect Hendra virus.

Horse event organisers are encouraged to review their biosecurity plans.

Notify suspected Hendra virus cases by contacting Biosecurity Queensland on 13 25 23 (during business hours) or the Emergency Animal Disease Watch Hotline on 1800 675 888 (24-hour hotline).

More information is available at www.biosecurity.qld.gov.au Contact your GP, local Emergency Department or local Public Health Unit if you have concerns about possible exposure of people to a horse with Hendra virus infection.

General enquiries about Hendra virus infection in humans may be directed to the Queensland Health Hotline on 13HEALTH (13 43 25 84). Contact Workplace Health and Safety Queensland on 1300 369 915 or visit www.worksafe.qld.gov.au if you need information about managing Hendra virus risks at workplaces.

Dr. Rick Symons Chief Veterinary Officer Biosecurity Queensland Biosecurity alert Hendra virus – information for industry 29 June 2011 Further information from the Horse Industry Council: “As for Hendra virus, it is present in flying fox populations which can be transferred to horses, between horses, and from horses to humans. However the risk of horses being infected, and in turn humans, is very low.

“The few cases of Hendra virus infection in humans have been the result of very close contact with an infected horse’s body fluids such as blood, nasal discharge, saliva, or urine.

“There is no evidence of human-to-human or flying fox-to-human spread of Hendra virus.” Dr Symons said there were precautions horse owners could take to help prevent Hendra virus infection.

“Owners can help protect their horses by taking measures to keep them away from trees where there are flying foxes, keeping water containers under cover and feeding horses under cover.”