Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and our Animal Companions

Did you know?

Animals can get Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) just like humans? Often just a smell or a sound can set off an emotional trigger which causes our animal companions to misbehave or act inappropriately. Is your animal companion fearful of other dogs? Or cats? Or certain people? Do they try and act tough around other animals and lunge at them trying to attack? Is your animal companion fearful of loud noises? All these behaviors could be a sign of PTSD.

Often these behaviors are from past traumas, just like in humans and can get PTSD, just like in humans. Animals may be reincarnated multiple times and they will often remember traumas from a past life as well.

For instance, one of my clients had a dog that was a bait dog in a dogfighting ring in a previous life. The trauma from the past life made the dog fearful of big dogs in this lifetime. Another client had a dog that was fearful of loud noises. In a previous life her animal companion had been a war dog, who lost his handler due to an IED bomb explosion. This information can be determined through by telepathic animal communication. Telepathy is how animals talk to each other and how animal communicators can communicate with animals.

Both animal communication and energy healing techniques can help resolve these traumatic memories in our animal companions to help bring resolution to the undesirable behavior. In general, most companion animals, after being treated using energy healing techniques, saw drastic improvement and/or totally resolved their behavioral issues.

Please note that depending on how deep the trauma is, it might take multiple energy healing sessions to resolve the behavior. The initial assessment is like when you go to the doctor’s office with a series of symptoms and the doctor provides a course of treatment. You often have follow-up visits, changes in treatment or dosages, etc. until the issue is resolved. For psychiatrists, you often have a series of appointments until the issue is resolved.

Behavioral issues in animals are similar to a doctor’s visit or a visit to a psychiatrist. Often an initial assessment is required to determine what the issue is and to provide a plan of action. Treating the behavioral issues in animals is the same. In many cases, one treatment is all that is needed; however, in others, more sessions may be necessary. Once the initial healing session has been completed, a recommended healing plan could be recommended, if necessary. Healing emotional trauma in animals, as well as in humans, is like peeling an onion, one layer at a time.....