  Pemphigus foliaceus
U.S., pract. vet Patient: Chestnut gelding, 8 years old Diagnosis: Pemphigus foliaceus Case history: Condition had existed for some; 4 - 5 months and was deteriorating. Treated with antibiotics and cortisone according to the owner. Skin care and grooming were rejected as this would cause the animal; pain. The whole body was covered extensively with eczema in hard layers. Lymphostasis in the legs and abdomen. Symptomatic treatment with antihistamines also brought no relief. Therapy: The animal was first treated with the BICOM device on 22 November 1996. programmes were tested individually: lymph programme, toxin elimination, stimulation of defence system, liver and kidney programmes. At the same time we tried to clean the skin while dry (using clippers) and wet with mild |
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shampoos and to remove the hard scabby layers which was only partially successful. Three further BICOM sessions took place on 26.11., 30.11. und 8.12. After just a few days the first signs of success could already be seen, the swelling in the legs decreased and the oedema in the abdomen subsided. No progress could be seen initially in the skin. I gave the owner griseofulvin for fungal treatment as well as various homeopathic remedies for further treatment at home. I saw the horse again in mid January 1997: Progress could clearly be seen - a new coat of dark hair was forming. The animal came to my surgery again in February when the old matted hair in the abdominal area was clipped under sedation; BICOM Bioresonance Therapy was conducted once again on this occasion. In May 1997 the horse could be used again for jumping. It still enjoys the best of health and the symptoms have not recurred. |
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Chronic horse cough Dr. med. vet. B.B.Patient: Gelding, 10 years old Case history: The horse had suffered from a therapy-resistant cough for a number of years. The animal had already been given emergency cortisone treatment on several occasions due to severe breathing difficulties. Since allergy to straw and hay was suspected, these were stopped. As a result, the horse was almost symptom-free yet began to exhibit "weaver's cough". Straw was therefore scattered once more and the animal was |
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fed wet hay. After this the horse began to cough again. During dressage it suffered from laboured breathing. Therapy: An allergen resonance test revealed allergy to six species of grass and various fungal spores. After testing with basic therapy the allergies were "eliminated" with three sessions of BICOM treatment at weekly intervals. Result: On completion of the treatment, hay and straw were tolerated once more. The horse still coughed occasionally while working in the dry air indoors but is completely symptom-free in the box and when riding out in the open. |
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