Solutions for Your Pet or Farm Animal
Pets InBalance
Animals, like people, respond to stress, environment, and change. When something is off, it often shows up as shifts in behaviour, energy, digestion, or general wellbeing rather than clear symptoms.
Pets InBalance offers gentle, non-invasive support aimed at helping animals settle and adapt more comfortably.
How I work with animals
Animals can’t explain what they’re experiencing, so observation is key.
Support is guided by:
behavioural changes
patterns noticed by owners
context such as stress, injury, or environmental change
The focus is on supporting regulation and balance rather than targeting specific conditions.
Approaches used
Support is predominantly Bioresonance-Distance:
This approach is chosen carefully and adjusted based on the animal’s response.
Bioresonance is intended to complement, not replace, appropriate veterinary care.
When this support may be helpful
Pet owners often seek this type of support when:
behaviour has changed without a clear cause
stress or anxiety is noticeable
recovery from illness or injury feels slow
conventional care hasn’t provided clarity
Some animals respond quickly, while others show more gradual changes.
What this support is — and isn’t
Pets InBalance:
is gentle and non-invasive
focuses on regulation and wellbeing
is adapted to each animal
It is not:
veterinary diagnosis or treatment
a replacement for veterinary care
a guarantee of outcomes
If veterinary assessment is needed, this should always come first.
Working alongside veterinary care
I work respectfully alongside veterinary professionals.
If something appears outside the scope of supportive care, referral back to a veterinarian is always recommended.
Booking
Pets InBalance sessions are available for animals where gentle, supportive care is appropriate.
If you’re unsure whether this approach is suitable for your pet, this can be discussed before booking.
“My dog’s allergic reaction to grass has improved. But his siblings who haven’t had Bioresonance are still quite itchy, so I know the trigger is still there. ”