“An investment in health brings the highest return!”
Our customers report on various successes, which are published below. We ask for your understanding that the names of customers have been changed for data protection reasons. The successes, on the other hand, have been reproduced truthfully.
Improperly fitting saddle and spine
Incorrectly positioned atlas ends a long-term treatment
Drop in performance in a racehorse
Lyme disease infection 25 years ago
The list of success stories is constantly updated.
Improperly fitting saddle and spine
A horse owner from Rhineland-Palatinate decided to have a hair analysis carried out on his horse as little was previously known about the animal. The results of the analysis were revealing: it was found that the 2nd and 4th thoracic vertebrae on the right were tilted. The examination also showed that the horse’s saddle was not sitting correctly.
In a subsequent discussion, the trainer stated that the horse was crooked and that the cause of this had not yet been discovered. Despite two treatments by an osteopath, the problems persisted and showed no improvement. The anatomically misaligned vertebrae are a major cause of the horse’s crooked stance. This misalignment also makes it difficult to find an optimally fitting saddle, which further complicates the situation.
This case study illustrates the importance of precise diagnosis and individual analysis in order to sustainably improve the health and well-being of horses.
Almost the wrong treatment
Heinrich Blau wants a horse hair analysis of one of his horses. The results showed an “inflamed hoof”. The vet was called in, Mr. Blau showed him the results of the hair analysis, which the vet ignored to some extent. He took his syringe for an anti-inflammatory injection out of his suitcase and applied it to the ulna. The horse owner protested because the hair analysis clearly stated “hoof” and not “ulna”. The vet first injected the hoof area as requested and, lo and behold, after just a few minutes the horse was able to stand properly on its leg again. Without the horse hair analysis, the horse would have been unnecessarily injected with one more injection and one more medication.
Incorrectly positioned atlas ends long-term treatment
Ferdinand Henkel had the problem with his horse that a physiotherapist had to be called in at regular (relatively short) intervals to treat his spine. A horse hair analysis was carried out and revealed, among other things, an “incorrectly positioned atlas – 1st cervical vertebra”. When the physiotherapist returned to treat the horse, he was informed of the results of the hair analysis. The atlas was corrected and the (long-term) treatment came to an end.
Drop in performance in a racehorse
A racehorse showed a considerable drop in performance during a race, which worried the trainer very much. Although he had a suspicion, he initially decided to have a horse hair analysis carried out instead of a laboratory test in order to gain clarity. The results of the analysis showed that the horse had been poisoned with toxic plants mixed into its feed. Of a total of seven harmful plants, the horse was able to eliminate three poisonous plants itself. Targeted elimination therapy was initiated for the remaining four toxins in order to restore the horse’s health. The horse was then victorious again.
Lyme disease infection 25 years ago
Ilse Meyer ordered a hair analysis for her 83-year-old husband. The results showed that he had suffered from unhealed Lyme disease many years ago. Egon initially rejected this finding, but his wife reminded him that he had constantly complained about the “stupid ticks” around 25 years ago. His physical complaints were directly related to this “residual infection”. It was only after the toxins had been eliminated from his body that his health improved considerably.
Malocclusion in a St. Bernard
A dog hair analysis was performed on a St. Bernard that indicated a false bite. The therapist had not seen the animal before and the dog’s owner had only sent the dog’s hair (fur) to the laboratory without providing any additional information. When discussing the results, the dog owner was surprised at the malocclusion found and now realized why his dog always chewed his bones in a “funny” way. This insight helped him to better understand his pet’s behavior.
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