 | ||||
 |  |  | ||
 | ||||
 | | | | |
Anima Dr. Christine King | ||||||
 | ||||||
 |  | |||||
 | ||||||
I am based in the Seattle area but I am licensed to practice in Washington and Oregon, and am willing to travel anywhere within these states. My interest and experience are primarily with horses, but I also love working with dogs, cats, and farm animals. | ||||||
| | | | | | |
I take a wholistic approach to diagnosis and treatment that considers the whole animal - body, mind, and spirit. You are welcome to contact me with any type of medical, performance, or behavioral problem you are having with your animal. If the problem is beyond my scope, I have a good network of colleagues with whom to confer or refer as needed. The tools I primarily use in my practice are these: diet and nutritional therapy - "let thy food be thy medicine, and thy medicine thy food" herbal therapy - using plants as food and medicine homeopathy and homotoxicology (a modern synthesis of science and classical homeopathy) manual and movement therapies - various forms of body work and movement re-education herbal essences - click on Herbal Products for a detailed explanation medical intuitive evaluation - focusing one's intuition on identifying or better understanding the problem distance healing - focusing one's healing intent for the patient's recovery, regardless of where the patient is at the time (prayer is a good example) ...and, of course, good basic management, including hoof care, dental care, saddle fit, exercise, training, housing and social interactions, and preventive health care (parasite control, vaccination, etc.). | ||
| | |
 | ||
| | |
(You are welcome to send me an e-mail to schedule an appointment or enquire further about my services. But please note that I do not offer e-mail consultations.) | ||
| | |
Phone consultations are available on a case by case basis.
Obviously, some problems cannot be adequately dealt with by phone and must be attended by a veterinarian who can examine the animal and provide whatever treatment is appropriate.
In many instances, though, there is much we can accomplish by phone, particularly in concert with your primary-care veterinarian.
Call or e-mail to see if a phone consultation is appropriate for your situation.
