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Julie Ryan

Feline Frailty

Cathleen from Woodbine, MD, asked:

Hi Julie,

I volunteer at a cat rescue and go there daily to feed Ana, a young female Siamese cat who has an unnamed neurological problem that limits her mobility. She is only able to move her head, neck and shoulders.  

Ana also has a seizure disorder. She has shown improvement over the past few months taking oral Doxycycline.  Before that she had even less mobility.  She is a much loved cat and seems happy but we would all love to know what can be done to help her significantly. 

Thanks and blessings to you new friend!

Cathleen

Hi Cathleen,

How wonderful of you to volunteer at a cat rescue and be so concerned about Ana the Siamese.

In order to get some information, I first energetically connected to you in Maryland and from you to Ana the cat.

Once I got her on my radar, the energy went directly to the inside of her head. There I saw what looked like a lot of scar tissue in the center of her brain that was preventing her neurological system from operating correctly. It was literally a case of “wires getting crossed”.

Based on what I saw, this condition looked like it was congenital and had something to do with her neurological system not being properly formed as she was developing in utero.

I watched a healing occur where the scar tissue in Ana’s brain was removed. Then stem cell energy filled in the divots where the scar tissue had been and generated new brain matter. Stem cell energy looks like clear fog with sparkles in it and has a gelatinous consistency. It is used to generate whatever type of material (bone, muscle, tissue, etc.) is needed.

Once the new brain tissue was in place, Ana’s neural pathways lit up and immediately positioned themselves into a correct neurological layout.

In summary, Ana’s brain now looks like that of a normally functioning cat. You might want to investigate using the antioxidant Glutathione to help alleviate Ana’s symptoms. It has been shown to improve seizures and Parkinson’s Disease in both humans and pets.

It’ll be interesting to see if Ana’s symptoms are noticeably different.

Please let us know.