Everything Horses and Livestock® Magazine August 2017 Vol 2 Issue 3

Everything Horses and Livestock Magazine ®

Photonic Therapy and Release the Potential Techniques with Jolene & Wendy

As Wendy and I continue our holistic approach to restoring Junebug’s natural energies and health, we continue her journey with Photonic Therapy and Re- lease the Potential Techniques. I started with the Photonic light we worked on the basic 9 Standard Points. Both sides had several releases. Acupressure massage was done on the 12 Ting points. The hot spots were St 45, & Gb 44. Both of these are Ting Points on the right rear foot. (see my facebook site for diagram) These are the ending of the Stomach and Gall Bladder meridians. I could not touch either of the Ting Points in the regu- lar acupressure therapy with my fingers nor with my light as they were so sensitive. I had to use my pho- tonic light by hovering over the points that we were addressing. Using the acupuncture points in these two applica- tions assists in balancing and maintaining energy flow in the 12 meridians. Moving to the spine, I was able to use the Photonic Therapy light on both sides of the sensitive lumbar area. The photonic light I use is wavelengths of red light. It is not a laser light. It is used to stimulate tissue and achieve physiological results. Einstein called the wavelengths of this red light, photons. The stimulation of the red light photons is trans- formed into electrical energy by the connective

tissue under the skin. This electrical energy is trans- mitted to the brain by the nerves. This stimulation will cause the brain to release particular hormones and other chemicals to relieve pain, increase im- mune response and promote healing. This method is known as The McLaren Method. The McLaren Method utilizes broad band 660nm red light to provide the photons required to pain- lessly, and safely stimulate the tissue. This is the light I prefer to use.

Wendy and I took Junebug to an IVAS certification course in veterinary acupuncture for the newly trained veterinarians to apply and practice acu- puncture in a classroom setting on her. The class assessed her, made a group diagnosis and a treat- ment plan. They treated the identified acupuncture points, the stomach meridian that had shown excess heat Continued on Page 32

Everything Horses and Livestock® | August 2017 | EHALmagazine.com 12