Frustrated? Homeopathy May Help

4 Responses

  1. Loretta J Johnson says:

    English Springer Spaniel brother and sister 1 year old. Will not walk without pulling me down. They have also had Violet 2 and Cody 3 both eating stones. How do I stop this problem?

    • Just saw these comments.
      Hopefully you have tried some of the many behavior advice given in the magazine. As a non-trainer, I would say walk one at a time, have Patience, care when walking, train in the home to sit, carry super good treats and start on very short walks in areas where they are not triggered. Frequently say sit and reward. When you (carefully observing the environment) see a potential for running and pulling on you, say sit and give a treat.

      1. From a homeopathic perspective, because of the stone eating I would definitely find a homeopathic veterinarian (or other GREAT holistic one) with whom to work. See my article on finding a veterinarian in this magazine. And 2. Read the end of the above article Join Holistic Actions (20% off codeDRCHRISTINA), 3. Feed a fresh food diet. 4. Avoid toxins (including most vaccines). 5. Work on your state of mind so that you are not nervous on the walks, you are listening to each dog frequently all day. 6. Schedule an appointment with me for more ideas.

  2. Howard H Bengele says:

    My dog reacts to nearly any sound or person walking by with barking. How can I stop this behavior?

  3. You may have realized, Howard, that I am not a trainer/behaviorist, so the first step would be to read those articles first. There are also many different approaches that can help with barking. First be sure you are doing the basic health issues – feed fresh diet, avoid toxins, mental and physical stimulation. Learn much more about that in the 101 course at Holistic Actions. (Use DRCHRISTINA for a discount).
    Work on your own feelings and thoughts. Often we are triggering the barking. You can allow her/him to bark only a few times which is a normal behavior, and stop when you say it is ok. Best would be to work with a great trainer (maybe one the authors here) as there are a lot of pieces to shifting longstanding behaviors.
    If there are any other problems, physical or behavioral, and once you have dug in with the training aspect, then working with a homeopathic veterinarian as described in this article can definitely help. An advising call with me can help you see some new possibilities.

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