Sad looking dog sitting with veterinarian.

As an animal communicator and energy healer Eileen can assist your animal companion with physical, emotional and mental health challenges. 

Energy healing is a powerful tool by itself and can be a great adjunct to the care being provided by a vet aiding in the healing and recovery of your animal.  Or, in some cases, when traditional medicine cannot help, energy healing can! But healing (traditional or energy) coupled with animal communication is a potent combination where we can get direct feedback from the animal as to what is working, what is not, pain levels, your animal’s wishes for treatment, etc…

This modality is never harmful or painful to the animal. Treatments can be as short as 5 or 10 minutes or as long as an hour. Animals love this healing modality! Most animals will relax deeply and even fall asleep. I have had animals ask me to do energy work on them. Also, since it is done at a distance it reduces the stress for you and your animal of another trip to a vet.

Here are some ways Eileen can help.

  • Provide healing support for an injury, illness or infection.
  • Help resolve/relieve traumas, anxieties, phobias, fears, depression, etc…
  • Prepare your animal physically and mentally for a stressful event (e.g., upcoming vet visit or before surgery)
  • Help calm their nervous systems after a stressful event.
  • Understand your animal’s wishes after the diagnosis of an illness.
  • Provide post-op support to aid in recovery.
  • Provide health support to feral and wild animals who are unable to be seen by a veterinarian.
  • Provide healing support when traditional medicine is not available.

Contact Eileen at AnimalCommunicationWithEileen@gmail.com to see if this is right for you and your animal. Or, book a session with Eileen to get started!

Note: I am not a vet. I am intuitively guided and the information and techniques I use do not constitute medical advice or treatment. Energy healing is a complementary healing modality and in no way a substitute for medical interventions. Always seek medical advice from a qualified vet or practitioner.