What is Photonic Therapy? And how can it assist with your horses treatment, of his or hers various ailments.

Photonic Therapy basically is needle free, pain free acupuncture.

Allowing you to quickly and safely treat your horse, for various ailments including but not limited to:

• Colic
• Cushing’s Disease
• Eye Problems
• Itchy Skin
• Laminitis (Founder)
• Musclar Pain
• Navicular Disease
• Performance Points
• Sore Shins
• Scars
• Stop Bleeding
• Tendon Sprains
• Urinary Problems
• Wound Healing
• West Nile and All Viral Diseases

But how exactly does it work?

A scientifically proven advanced acupuncture treatment.

Photonic Therapy uses a unique single wave length 660nm red light. (Not A laser)

That stimulates acupuncture points in your horse, which aids a safe healing process.

By applying photonic therapy torch  to your horses skin, which by the way is the largest organ in your horses body.

Connective tissue which is directly under the skin, is stimulated and converts any stimulation such as heat, pressure or certain forms of light.

Into electrical impulses which it then sends to the brain, triggering the healing process.

Which is compatiable with all modes of Western Medicine.

Except cortisone in all it’s various forms, which actually prevent’s your horses immune system’s response.

Diagnosis of your horses ailment is performed, by following the simple step by step interactive Cd’s and charts

Supplied with your Photonic Therapy kit.

You may notice the following happens, during your horses treatment with Photonic Therapy.

Your horse may present with some or all of the following features:

• Drawing in his flanks
• Tail raising and passing wind
• Dropping of his head and feeling sleepy

Do not worry all of these sympton’s are perfectly normal, and part of the acupuncture healing process.

You should see a marked improvement in your horses ailment, within 48 hours of the first Photonic Therapy treatment.

Trevor Wozencroft is a level three Equine Practioner, who specializes in horses treatment with photonic therapy.

Trevor’s passion for equine treatment, particularly natural healing.

Has seen him travel all over Australia, demonstrating and treating many horse’s for various ailments, using Photonic Therapy.

Trevor is also the only current Level Three Equine therapist, performing this valuable service.

To purchase your photonic therapy kit, or to find out if Trevor is coming to an area near you.

Kits

Equine Kit $865.00 Hoof Cd $150.00 Human Kit $770.00 Canine Upgrade $95.00

Contact Trevor on 0746661071 or 0414515400.

Continued from part two

What is Choke?

“Choke” is horseman’s lingo for esophageal impaction. It happens whenever a horse swallows a feed bolus which is too coarse or big or sticky to pass easily down the esophagus from the pharynx to the stomach. The bolus gets wedged at some point along the length of the esophagus and subsequent swallowed feed gets stopped at the level of the obstruction and gradually backs up toward the mouth. depending on the sensitivity of the horse, he might stop eating immediately, making effective treatment or even spontaneous resolution very likely. Horses that continue to eat after a blockage–or if the owner doesn’t notice the signs, allowing the problem to continue for hours to days–face an extremely serious condition that can be fatal in prolonged situations.

Signs of choke include sudden refusal to eat, stretching the head and neck forward or side to side or toward the ground, lying down, rolling, general distress, coughing, eye rolling, pawing, etc. The hallmark sign, that distinguishes choke from colic, is feed (or feed-tinged saliva) running from the nostrils. But this is not always observable.

As noted, some cases of choke resolve spontaneously. Some are easily treated with heavy sedation, passage of a stomach tube, . Others need surgery, and some are not treatable. Complications include aspiration pneumonia, of the esophagus, perforation, and death, a recent case of choke that had been ongoing for two days was resolved in a matter of minutes by treating with Photonic light Therapy. In this instance,sharp hooks on the teeth, were the cause of the problem, Know your horses’ eating habits. If you notice these signs, especially after feeding, evaluate the situation and be ready to call your veterinarian. Choke can be a veterinary emergency.

Hypsodont teeth are adapted to tolerate quite a bit of structural compromise before they become nonfunctional. Malocclusions (abnormal relationships between opposing teeth) have to progress to severe proportions before an owner will observe any difference in the horse’s behavior or see loss of body condition. In addition to this built-in adaptability within the dental system, horses are, generally, quite stoic when it comes to their feed intake. Most horses will continue to eat, even in the face of enormous discomfort, until it becomes mechanically impossible to do so. Bear in mind, they evolved as prey animals having to graze on the move. A wild horse that loses condition and becomes weak is easy prey for predators. This system served the wild horse well for thousands of years and still does. On the other hand, our domesticated horses are not subject to the same diets or lifestyles as wild horses are.

Dental Care

There are three major reasons to provide your horses with skilled comprehensive dental care: 1) comfort, 2) health, and 3) longevity.

I’d wager that not a single owner reading this article would intentionally allow their horse to be in pain. A lot of malocclusions, such as hooks, crooked or displaced teeth, stepped teeth, diseased teeth, fractured teeth, periodontal disease, and other dental abnormalities can cause minor to excruciating pain.

It is not uncommon for horses to be in chronic pain for years without the owner being aware of the situation. The sooner these problems are diagnosed and treated–or even better, prevented altogether–the less pain the horse has to tolerate. Additionally, it is important that the tack not cause discomfort, as it impacts the horse’s head structures as well as the teeth in particular. Sharp enamel edges on the teeth can lacerate sensitive soft tissues if the bit, noseband, bosal, or hackamore forces that tissue onto sharp edges on the teeth.

A variety of dental abnormalities may cause disease conditions, periodontal disease in particular. Those abnormalities can cause severe pain if left untreated and can lead to premature tooth loss. Cracked teeth are often painful and many must be extracted or treated . Horses are susceptible to tooth root disease, the same as people. Tooth root abcesses are almost always very painful.

Finally, the third reason for comprehensive dental care is always to prolong the useful life of the teeth to last the horse through his lifetime. When horses only lived to be 20 or so, maybe it didn’t matter so much if their teeth lost effectiveness in their late teens. But now, owing to advances in equine veterinary care and nutrition, our equine partners are living well into their 30s. But that means their teeth have to last longer, too. Here’s where the fantastic thing about truly comprehensive, lifelong dental care really shines.
.Most horses must have annual examinations , although some situations require more frequent treatments. Young horses, for instance, frequently need more regular exams to keep up with their rapidly changing dentition. Horses with demanding competition schedules may also need more frequent exams to keep them comfortable and performing at their best. Find out if your Veterinarian has advanced training in equine dental care or else ask for a referral to a professional practitioner in your district.

Referneces

wozenphotonictherapy.com

thehorse.com

Continued from Part One…

Next the tongue, cheeks, and palate must all function in synchronous harmony. The extremely muscular tongue and cheeks function opposite each other to position the feed bolus between the upper and lower arcades for optimum grinding efficiency. Also, the hard palate is strongly ridged in an alternating pattern to act as an auger, keeping feed moving from front to back. If you have ever seen a horse try and spit something out, you understand how hard it is to override this strong front-to-back mechanism.

Once the properly chewed feed bolus reaches the back of the mouth (the oral pharynx), it is carried out down the esophagus, continuing to the next stage of digestion. If you watch a horse eat, you will see him grinding with his jaws rhythmically moving side to side. Periodically the motion stops. This is generally when he’s swallowing. There is a furrow that runs the length of the horse’s neck near the front. This furrow contains the large jugular vein, the carotid artery, as well as the esophagus. You can actually observe the feed bolus move all the way down the esophagus if you very closely watch the left side of the horse’s neck in the groove during this momentary break in chewing.

Summarizing, the lips select the feed and move it into the mouth. Other soft tissues conduct the feed through the mouth, enabling the grinding teeth to pulverize it, mix it with saliva, and move it to the rear of the mouth for swallowing.

Sounds straightforward, right? On one level it’s simple. But when you begin to examine the many mechanistic elements involved in the process of chewing and preparing stemmed roughage for swallowing, a way more complicated, though no less sophisticated, apparatus emerges.

Specialty Teeth

The next conceptual step is that regarding biomechanics. The horse and other herbivores, due to their extremely different diets, have evolved with specifically adapted teeth plus a very effective chewing pattern to break down the coarse ration. Their teeth are termed hypsodont. That is they have got large crowns, and the majority of each crown remains deeply embedded in the bones of the skull and jaw, erupting a few millimeters every year to replace the same amount as it is worn away on the chewing surface. But horses don’t produce new tooth material. There’s a finite quantity of tooth to last the horse’s lifetime.
.

They chew in a roughly elliptical pattern that utilizes crushing forces in a side-to-side motion. There’s also an important, although smaller, forward and backward component to the pattern, but it is much less obvious to the casual observer. If you were to spend a bit of time watching your horse eat his hay or pasture grass you will see that his lower jaw opens then moves toward one side or the other, then simultaneously closes and moves back toward center. Due to this powerfully “sided” movement, horses are only able to chew on one side of their mouth at a time. This last motion, because the jaw closes and moves the lower cheek teeth strongly across the uppers, is very effective at breaking, tearing, and grinding stemmed roughage.

The health of the system–in addition to the type of feed the horse eats–determines the number of grinding strokes needed to produce a feed bolus which is safe and appropriate to swallow. A horse with compromised dentition might take much longer to chew his feed. Fortunately for the horse, the masticatory equipment  and also the larger digestive system have a lot of potential for compensation. One part of the system can make up for deficiencies in another.

For instance, new studies have revealed that horses do not necessarily need to grind roughage perfectly so as to get the needed nutrition. The lower digestive tract is apparently capable of extracting nutrients from a variety of chewed particle sizes. There is, obviously, a critical limit to this compensatory capability. The horse must able to chew roughage well enough to swallow the bolus. Extremely coarse stems cannot be safely swallowed, and the horse might “choke” if he tries to swallow poorly chewed feed.

Continued in Part Three…

Referneces

wozenphotonictherapy.com

thehorse.com

While many horse owners have become aware of the importance of equine dental care through media attention and increasing veterinary education, the majority might not have a working understanding of the horse’s components needed to chew stemmed roughage But if an educated horse owner needs to make informed decisions concerning health care for their equine companion, he or she needs to understand the basics of equine dentition and how the teeth affect overall health–after all, correct mastication is the first step in the long process of digestion. Armed with this fundamental knowledge of dentition, the owner will be in a position to ask the appropriate questions of their health care provider

A normal mature horse (at least 6 years old) should have between 36 and 42 teeth, depending on gender and presence or absence of wolf teeth. The incisors, the teeth you see immediately inside the horse’s lips, are useful for nipping grass and for defense and grooming, but they have an even more important function in the biomechanics of mastication. Their health, wear patterns, and physical length can determine how effectively the grinding teeth, farther back in the mouth, can perform their job.

Most males have four canine teeth immediately behind the incisors and in front of where a bit sits in the open area of gums. These areas are referred to as the “bars” in Horseman’s language . These teeth are used by stallions in the wild as weapons. They can be quite long and sharp. In the domestic horse it is prudent to smooth any sharp edges to prevent oral injury, particularly from tack pinching sensitive tissue against these sharp teeth.

Occasionally mares have canines, but they are typically much smaller and only on the bottom jaw.

The “wolf teeth” are small teeth that can be, but not always, present just in front of the first large grinding teeth in both sexes. They usually come in at an early age, usually by the time a horse is a year old. A typical horse has two, but one or none isn’t uncommon and horses with four wolf teeth are prevalent.

These small, sharp teeth serve no useful purpose for the horse and can cause discomfort when tack is introduced. Most veterinarians recommend removing them before the horse is introduced to a bit or any headgear. The canines and wolf teeth account for the normal variability in teeth number between individuals.

Continuing our tour toward the rear of the mouth, the next teeth we encounter are the premolars. These teeth, together with the molars just behind them, comprise the roughage grinding apparatus of the horse. These teeth are the workers in the horse’s mouth. Together, the premolars and molars (cheek teeth) total 24 teeth arranged in four arcades of six teeth; two rows on the top and two on the bottom. These teeth are large plus uniquely designed to perform their task of grinding stemmed roughage into a consistent bolus (a chewed mass of food) suitable for swallowing. they have got special corrugated surfaces so as to make their grinding function more effective. Teeth are designed to last the lifetime of the horse, and they will if they wear optimally. On the other hand, disease or abnormal wear patterns can develop, causing pain or shortening the functional life of these teeth.

In addition to the hard tissue structures with the horse’s mouth, soft tissue components play an equally significant role in correct mastication. The horse’s prehensile lips allow him to pick up very small or fine items with great precision and dexterity and move the items into the oral cavity for processing. The lips are incredibly sensitive and can discriminate with mind- boggling accuracy. Any owner who has tried to medicate their horse through feed knows this. How does that animal manage to sift through the medication and take only the feed?! Blame the prehensile lips.

Continued in Part Two

Referneces

wozenphotonictherapy.com

thehorse.com

Horse foot abscess can develop from punctures of the sole, bruising, corns and nails. Some horses are prone to them, without obvious cause.

Acute and extreme lameness shows up suddenly with an abscess and indication of inflammation of the capsule is the pulsation of the artery. Running down the inside of the horses leg. Your vet or farrier will usually be able to find the abscess using hoof testers and release infection by making a discreet drainage hole, the shoe should be removed so as the foot can be soaked in a hot bath, twice daily, using Epsom salts a generous handful to 5 or 6 L of hot water.

The drainage hole should be syringed out with hydrogen peroxide, and then poultice using plugs, of cotton wool soaked in castor oil, and the whole foot bandaged to prevent dirt from entering.

Horses suffering from a abscess need to be assessed by your local veterinarian, as antibiotics may be required, and to assess your horse for further treatment

Photonic Therapy can assist your horse in recovering from any abscess or injury by increasing the bloodflow and reducing the pain.

In the case of a foot abscess treatment with Photonic Therapy around the Coronet band  incresases  oxygen , improves the bloodflow and reduces the time for healing.

Any abscess or wound will benefit with the treatment of Photonic Therapy, as the bloodflow increases and pain is reduced. The collagen repairs the wound in a much shorter time, stimulation with the Photonic Therapy torch speeds up the repair of recent cell damage.

When old scars or wounds of a chronic condition are treated with t he Photonic Therapy torch  they start renewing again.

An abscess can be very painful for a horse as long as you act quickly, with treatment. The healing process can be resolved, relatively quickly. By using Photonic Therapy regularly, you will strengthen your horses, immune system. Therefore, speeding up the healing process of any injuries.

For additional information about Photonic Therapy…

Contact Trevor on 0746661071 or 0414515400.

Or catch him on Twitter @wazer

A condition know in horses as Tying Up can vary from a slight stiffness to a total reluctance to move in severe cases .

Affected horses should not be forced to move as this may worsen the condition, the urine of the affected horse in severe cases takes on a characteristic coffee colour indicating the presence of myoglobin in the urine.

If tying up is suspected immediately stop working .

Trying to continue work even in mild cases will cause further damage to the muscles, exercise intolerance, is the most common problem for tying up in the most severe cases. Many horses have numerous tying up episodes and mildly affected horses may have only one episode per year.

Effected horses may benefit from selenium and vitamin E supplementation.

The mineral selenium can be found in seaweed and garlic vitamin E is found in black sunflower seed, the dual roles of these two nutrients is maintaining muscle membrane integrity and preventing tissue per-oxidation.

Mares and fillies are more likely to develop the problem of tying up than colts or geldings management of the horses feed and exercise are critical in the control of tying up, 50% of the horses requirement for digestible energy should be met by using fibrous feeds such as good-quality, grassy hay.

Not top-quality lucerne avoid a sudden change in diet at all times.

Any changes to the diet should be made gradually, a high-fat low carbohydrate diet is very effective in eliminating many nutritional problems,on days that a horse is not to be worked reduce there feed intake and allow some exercise.

Use training techniques that minimize physical and physiological stress, while allowing the horse to get fit enough to perform the tasks for which they are intended .

Photonic Therapy can be used as a management tool, along with good nutritional and exercise management to control tying up,you should always discuss any health problems with your horse with your local veterinarian.

For additional information about Photonic Therapy…

Contact Trevor on 0746661071 or 0414515400.

Or catch him on Twitter @wazer

Colic in horses, is a very serious problem.

That all horse owner should be well aware of.

Many different diagnostic tests can be used to diagnose the cause of equine colic, which may have greater or lesser value in certain situations.

The most important distinction to make is whether the condition should be managed medically or surgically.

If surgery is indicated, then it must be performed with utmost haste.

The most common forms of colic are gastrointestinal in nature and are most often related to colonic disturbance.

There are a variety of different causes of colic, some of which can prove fatal without surgical intervention.

Colic surgery is usually an expensive procedure as it is major abdominal surgery, often with intensive aftercare.

Among domestic horses, colic is the leading cause of premature death.

The incidence of colic in the general horse population has been estimated between 10 and 11 percent on an annual basis.

It is important that any person who owns or works with horses be able to recognize the signs of colic.

And determine whether or not a veterinarian should be called, all horse owners must be familiar with their local veterinary clinic as problems such as colic can need urgent treatment.

It is imperative to fully understand , the clinical signs of colic.

Following are some of the clinical signs for colic in horses

• Pawing/or scraping

• Frequent attempts to urinate

• Flank  watching

• Pacing

• Rolling

• Loss of appetite

• Increased pulse rate

• Dark mucus membranes

Photonic Therapy, can play a very significant role in treating and controlling colic.

A horse that is treated regularly with Photonic Therapy, is less likely to suffer with colic problems.

Kits

Equine Kit $865.00 Hoof Cd $150.00 Human Kit $770.00 Canine Upgrade $95.00

Check out the testimonial regarding treating colic, with Photonic Therapy, for more information click on the picture below.

The most effective way to reduce the incidence of colic in horses on the farm or on the racetrack.

Is to feed Liberal quantities of good quality forages, limit grain intake to that necessary to maintain acceptable body condition.

And feed the grain portion of the daily ration in small meals and as frequently as practical.

Additionally, it is a good idea to have hay available to all horses even in the spring when pasture is lush.

In many instances there is simply not enough gut — scratch factor in lush grass.

This, combined with the increased rate of passage associated with a low dry matter feed, leads to the appearance of more soluble forage constituents in the hindgut, which again can lead to gas build — up and abdominal discomfort.

There are very few, if any, instances when over — feeding dry hay can lead to a problem, but there are numerous problems that can develop  if hay is limited.

Although everyone is taught of the perils of feeding moldy  hay, this practice is not nearly as important a cause of colic in horses as is under  feeding forage.

The potential for enormous problems of the gut if tainted or moldy feedstuffs are fed.

As the horse has a much lower threshold of pain than cattle and as such cannot tolerate the insult to the gastrointestinal tract inflicted by certain molds or the toxins they produce.

Moldy hay and or grain should not be fed to horses, as certainly the risk of colic is increased.

It is common in some parts of the world to see large round bales of hay and or silage fed to horses.

Although many times this is done successfully, one must realise that there is an increased risk of gastric upset when either of these practices are used.

Horses generally will not ingest moldy feedstuffs if given a choice, but moldy hay or spoiled silage can be deadly if the horse is forced to eat either.

Feedstuffs fed to horses should be free of mold and other foreign debris, be of a species appropriate for the horse and should be properly cured and stored in a manner that will prevent contamination.

Moldy feedstuffs can also cause abortion in any livestock.

You are able to prevent and treat colic in horses, with Photonic Therapy.

Trevor Wozencroft the only Level Three Equine Therapist currently in Australia.

Currently offers 24/7 back up service with every, Photonic Therapy kit he sells.

Your Photonic therapy kits comes complete with step by step interactive Cd’s and books.

Kits

Equine Kit $865.00 Hoof Cd $150.00 Human Kit $770.00 Canine Upgrade $95.00

For more information you can contact Trevor on 0746661071 or 0414515400.

Since the advent of the modern  (dewormers) , the most important cause of colic in horses is nutrition related mismanagement.

Nutritionally induced colic can be grouped into two categories:

• Improper forage grain ratios
• Inadequate amounts of forage, and the  use of tainted feedstuffs.

Far and away the more important cause of colic is improper forage grain ratios in feed.

The horse is a wandering herbivore, a continuous grazier and has an absolute requirement for long stem hay or pasture, the horse has evolved eating mainly grass.

And if allowed, will eat for 16 — 18 hours each day.

Failure to realise this simple fact probably results in more colic in horses than any other single cause.

The fact that hay is  limited in some  instances, it is made worse by the fact that in many of these cases the horses are on a high level of grain intake as well.

On  high grain diets, rate of passage of   ingesta is increased, allowing more readily fermentable carbohydrates to reach the hind gut.

Fermentation of this material often results in a decrease  pH under the influence of the lactic acid that is produced.

This decrease in gut pH causes a shift in the microflora of the hindgut, which can result in the release of toxins and subsequent clinical symptoms of colic.

Additionally, in this type of disorder  their is frequently an increase in the gas production in the hindgut that may lead to a flatulence and subsequent colic.

Colic in horses can be prevented and treated, with Photonic Therapy.

Trevor Wozencroft  is the only Level Three Equine therapist in Australia, that not only sells Photonic therapy kits.

But currently offers 24/7 backup advice on Photonic Therapy.

Kits

Equine Kit $865.00 Hoof Cd $150.00 Human Kit $770.00 Canine Upgrade $95.00

For further information contact Trevor on : 0746661071 or 0414515400

Take a look at this testimonial,from one of our very happy customers.

That successfully used Photonic Therapy to treat her horses colic.

Photonic Therapy Reverses Colic

My 25 year old school pony (the absolute golden girl of the stable) came down with colic one evening.

She has been prone to colicing in the past and has always need vetinary intervention as soon as possible as she tends to worsen rapidly.

This time due to her going down at 5.30pm (out of vet hours hence the call fee etc escallates) I thought I would at least do the colic points with the photon torch.
So – I went over all the recommended points a couple of times over with a good 30 seconds on each point.

Before my eyes and to my disbelief she started looking brighter in the eye and not wanting to go to ground constantly.

After 5 minutes she was happily eating her hay – and never looked back!
I monitored her a couple of time before turning in for the night – all good!

To this day I still marvel at this case.

I have used the torch many many times over with muscle soreness etc with excellent results.

Every stable and indeed household should have one!

NCAS Level One Coach Perth WA

Susan has worked extensively in the area of physical rehabilitation (humans), runs a riding school in Perth and competes in show jumping.

Horse treated for colic with Photonic Therapy

Is your trusty steed suffering from a horse abscess??

Then you have come to exactly the right place.
Horse abscess and a host of other common ailments, can be treated quickly easily and pain free with Photonic Therapy.

But what is photonic Therapy and how does it work I hear you ask??

Photonic Therapy is needle free, pain free acpuncture.

Your photonic Therapy torch is an exceptionally user friendly tool, with step by step instructional DVD’s and 24/7 phone and email support.

Backed up by Trevor Wozencroft, a level 3 Equine Photonic Therapist.

Who has worked with horses all his life.

The benefits of your own photonic Therapy kit, is that it’s a one off investment.

That you can use time and again to treat multiple injuries such as:

• Horse Abscess
• Arthritis ( All Joints)
• Back Problems
• Colic
• Breeding Problems (Cystic Ovaries,Infertility,Undescended testicles).
• Cushing’s Disease
• Eye Problems
• Itchy Skin
• laminitis (Founder)
• Muscular pain
• Navicular Disease
• Performance Points
• Sore Shins
• Scars
• Stop Bleeding
• Tendon Sprains
• Urinary Problems
• Wound Healing West Nile and All Viral Diseases

Just think of all the time money and energy you will save,every time your favourite horse, has one of these problems.
If you have more than one horse the savings are even greater.

But don’t just take our word for it check out these testimonials from our exceptionally happy clients.

Check out Maestro the Most Accident Prone Horse in the world story:

Dear Laura and Trevor
I just wanted to let you know of the events that have taken place over the last 12 months or so that my torch and photonic therapy has helped with, and let you know how things are progressing….
I have told you before how much of a skeptic I was in the beginning, but the bottom line is with my horses I will try anything once to get them over their trials and tribulations.
My old thoroughbred Maestro used to be the Most Accident Prone Horse in the world.
The first opportunity I had to use the torch was after a bad storm when Maestro freaked
out and bolted when some lightning struck, slid in the mud and of course went straight
under the nasty rusty old barbed wire fence of the property I was renting at the time.
He basically degloved the back of his legs – if it were not for the fact I knew I had a lot of
work to do on him that night I would have been violently ill when faced with the blood
and gore I was presented with.
There was no point in calling a vet (apart from the ridiculous late hour, there was
nothing left to stitch!!!) so I washed everything down with peroxide, smothered him in
calendula ointment, and let him be for the night.
The following morning after I called you I began work on just running the torch gently
over the outside of the wound, and watched in sheer amazement over the next two
weeks as the gaping wounds, some areas which were through several layers of flesh,
began to heal at a rate which I would not have believed if I had not seen it for myself.
There was no infection, no scarring, no pain on Maestro’s part (and trust me, he would
have let me know if there was!!!!) and to look at his legs today you would never know
what a horror movie he looked like that night!!!!!
And of course, the Big Project, working on getting my mare in foal after everyone has
told me that she will never carry a foal again…. I am so glad I made that trip up to
Toowoomba that day in all the mud and rain and invested in my kit…

Talk about money well spent...
Brilliant. Thankyou so much, and not just for the kit, but for your continued support and
advice and being on the end of the phone when I need help with something…. This
really is life changing stuff…..
Kind regards, and many many thanks
Allyson Corti

Want more proof

Read Cilla’s story

Cilla's Injury before Photonic Therapy

After Cilla’s accident mid july 2006 our greatest concern at this time was the shock.
The closest vet is a least a couple of hours away and we thought that there was no way
Cilla was in any condition to be travelled.
I remembered Trevor telling me that you could use the Photonic Therapy Light for all
kinds of things so I raced to get the DVD to find out what to do.
In my panic to get the DVD out of its packet I snapped it in two.
In desperation, I climbed to the top of the hay shed to use the mobile phone to call
Trevor to get help for the situation.
He was great and told me what to do and what points to treat for the shock.
When her condition stabilized,we thoroughly examined her legs.To say the least her
legs looked a mess.
There was no skin left to stich and the wounds were very deep.
I used disinfectant to clean the legs,I painted her legs with honey and Stockholm tar and
used the Photonic Therapy Lightas Trevor directed.
The first few days her legs swelled to a great size and the wounds kept weeping.
I kept hosing and using the light and applying the honey and Stockholm tar each day,
mostly at least twice daily.
It took a few weeks before the legs started to improve and then she healed very
quickly,It was truly amazing.
By the beginning of September, Cilla was moving freely and cantering around the
paddock.
By mid September the legs were healed completely and we were pretty sure that she
was completely sound.
We mustered on her a couple of times so then we talked about starting at the Warwick
Gold Cup.
Entries close the beginning of October so we nominated her for a draft at the end of
September to see how she handled it.
No problems. At Warwick, she put 3 very good rounds together and just missed the final
of the Canning by 1 point.
She has won and placed several times since and it is not very often that she misses the
final.
There is hardly any scaring, and we couldn’t be happier with the way she has healed.
We regularly use the Photonic Therapy Light on all our horses as well as using it for our
own personal use.
We would highly recommend the Photonic Therapy Light and hopefully you do not have
a situation like Cilla’s but even for everyday aches and pains, cuts, bumps, and even toothache it is
wonderful.
The Photonic Therapy Light is great and we are very happy that we purchased it.
Bill & Raylene Abraham

So there you have two great testimonials, of treatments with Photonic Therapy!!

Order your kit today as to guarantee your 24/7 support, as Trevor has only a limited amount of time.
And can’t guarantee that his offer of 24/7 support will be available forever.

Kits

Equine Kit $865.00 Hoof Cd $150.00 Human Kit $770.00 Canine Upgrade $95.00

Wozen Photonic Therapy