Opting
out of Western Medicine treatments and pharmaceuticals doesn’t necessarily equate
to neglect.
On
Monday, July 17th at 6 AM, my ten-year-old cat was attacked by a
coyote just outside the fence to my home. The coyote seemed youngish and
strong; healthy. The eyes conveyed intelligence and dismay at my mother for having
shooed it away.
The
coyote had had my cat on his back, biting his mouth and throat. My mother ran
outside yelling, flailing her arms and the coyote was distracted enough for my
cat to run across the street. The coyote followed and so did my mom. My cat got
up into the engine of a parked car, growling. The coyote ran away but returned
an hour and fifteen minutes later searching for my cat. (By then, my cat was on
the dining room table having received a warm cloth bathing of wounds, having eaten, and
taken water.)
I
was worried about what I would find when I got my cat from that car. Would I
have to take him to a vet? I really didn’t want to do that, not liking the va(cine
pressure from doctors the last ten years, nor drugs.
I
wrote this on July 30, 2023, as my cat was relaxing outside in the backyard in the sun
and had not had to take him to the vet, yet. (I will eventually re-examine his
teeth to see how they are doing since I saw a broken small tooth on the day of
the attack.)
Here’s
what I did for him.
I immediately gave him
one squirt of Rescue Remedy and later, one squirt of Dr. Dale’s dental homeopathy
in case there was trauma to the teeth. (I saw drops of blood where the coyote
prowled near the car and damage near my cat’s mouth, so figured his teeth had
been working hard!)
It took us about a half
an hour to get him out of the engine and into the house. He was so traumatized,
after the Rescue Remedy, I only used warm water on a paper towel to clear away
the blood. I’m certain not all of it was just my cat’s blood. I also took another
warm paper towel to start cleaning off the urine. It looked like the left lower
tooth went into my cat’s jowls and the left upper tooth scraped under my cat’s
left eye. On the other side, it looked like a top tooth went into my cat’s
lower right lip on the outside. He had a small broken tooth and possibly a line
in one canine may be cracked.
He ate and drank and went
to sleep for the day in my room, where he goes in times when he feels
threatened.
I BioOscillated him for
twenty minutes. His eyes revealed that he loved the energy. (You know that slow
blinking when a cat enjoys sunlight? That.) Here’s what I say about the BioOscillator
(in my book Interdimensional Disturbances Access Denied, Chapter 7) since
you may not know about this tool:
“BioGenesis is a
trade name for beautiful glass objects that come in a variety of shapes and
abilities, or functions. The largest, the rocket shaped BioOscillator, for example, is a powerful
gizmo capable of ridding the body’s Multi-dimensional layers
of noxious debris,
including entity hitchhikers and the influences from negative alien implants.”
A few times, I did a
mental imagery BioOscillating where the tool was really small and the energy
was directed, getting into nooks and crannies.
He had a total of two
color-light sessions doing a scale: red through to violet, and then lemon, turquoise,
magenta, scarlet red, pink, and the first time, purple for pain.
Three mornings, he had
twenty minutes under the Infra-Red lamp.
At first, I bathed him
with just hot water on a cloth that cooled to be able to dab him with it and
held it there when he could take it. (And continued to use it over his
urine-laden body to make a start on ridding him of animal warfare smells.) From
Day 2-7, three times a day, he was bathed with either Celtic salt or Master’s
Miracle II soap in that water. By Day 3’s end, I pulled a loose, pussy plug out
of a hole on the left under his chin. I held it so it could droop. It was the
shape of a tooth, a lower canine, I think because it was smaller than a front
top fang. The hole was deep, red, and clean. Fur had hidden it from my view,
but it was getting bathed thanks to the lip wound. Once that pus left, it never
came back. The hole healed nicely. I plucked fur away from the wound making a
clear space all the way to the wound near his lip.
I used one drop of Helichrysum
(by SnowLotus) mixed with a little coconut oil (liquid because it was warm
here), and some edible Clay I received from Humbleweed.net. I placed that paste around the deep hole, avoiding the raw hole. (My intention was to address the hard bump from the hole to his lip. Was it pus that needed to come out?) But it seemed when my cat was feeling a bit
better, he used his paw to spread it around and would have ingested some of it by way of cleaning himself.
The first time, he permitted it to harden a little. I did this about four
times.
Day 6, I noticed two fang
prints in his back near his tail. I saw it because fur was falling out. I
plucked fur away from it to make it easier to observe and only bathed it twice
as it was doing fine.
I have a nice flea comb
that he enjoys feeling, so I did that on him 2-3 times a day so he could enjoy
something and lift his spirits. (Whatever it is that your recuperating animals
enjoys, see if you can do that for him or her.) Interestingly, for three days,
this defleaing process was strange. I got more eggs, strange fur coming off,
and fleas more so than when he’s outside. The parasites knew he was down and it
made them flourish. I wouldn’t have thought to do this. I only did it because I
was trying to raise his spirits and it turned out he needed it three times a
day! Also, by about Day 3, I did this outside in the backyard as often as I could.
Sometimes he stayed out there longer than at other times. 7/30/23, he stayed
outside the back sleeping all morning and into the afternoon.
He slept a lot during the
first four days.
For three days, I gave
him water through a dropper (once an hour for part of the day) just because I
wasn’t seeing him drinking except right after the attack. He might have been,
but I figured it wouldn’t hurt and he’d love the attention. (Attention is a
terrific remedy!)
Two weeks later, he went
out the front, walked down our short path and came back inside. 7/30/23, he
went outside the front, turned to sit on bricks near roses, stayed a little
longer than the day before, and came back in when a dog on a leash approached our
sidewalk.
He ate here and there,
but it was about Day 4, when he started really showing interest in food again.
He pushed the other cat (a female) out of the way as his usual self!
His wounds are well on the way to healing nicely.
8/2/2023
He seems normal (eating, sleeping, etc), but I still haven’t gotten around to
checking his teeth.
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