F E AT U R E
- Via the hands of the practitioner who will
direct the colour required in a similar way to
‘hands on healing’.
- Appropriate coloured bedding, collars,
saddle, blankets etc.
- Noting appropriate colours in the animal’s
environment.
It is also worth noting that as an animal
picks up on its human’s vibrations, therefore,
therapists really need to be aware of treating
the animal and its human family. Animals
are very sensitive to emotional and thought
patterns so they will be affected by any
negative energy, which we are holding.
They respond to peaceful, calm and tranquil
thoughts and the energies that emanate from
us and from the love we give. Animals sense
“where we are coming from” and they will
be drawn to someone who is giving out love,
peace and harmony.
What is solarised water?
It is simply pure mineral water, which by using
the power of sunlight, is instilled with the
energy of a particular colour. Each colour has
its own wavelength, which resonates with the
wavelength of the energy centres or chakras
in our body. The water is surrounded by the
appropriate colour and the sunlight passing
through the colour will energise the water with
that particular colour’s vibrations. The water
can then be used to help many conditions,
either as drinking the water or by using it to
bathe affected areas.
How can we solarise water?
It is quite simple. Use a clear glass receptacle
with a filter of the desired colour around it
and cover the top with muslin or some other
cotton fabric or gauze. If you have a glass
receptacle in the desired colour then use
that. Fill the glass with pure still mineral water
and place on a south-facing windowsill. In
summer the process of light absorption should
only take a couple of hours but in winter it
may be necessary to leave the glass there
all day. Then store the container with a lid on
in the refrigerator. The solarised (energised)
water will last up to 5 days.
species have different eyes and some see
more colour than others.
Does colour therapy only affect when colour
can be seen by the patient or can colour
blind people and animals also benefit from it?
Because colour energy is received via our
electromagnetic field or aura, it means
that we do not have to see the colour
with our eyes, we feel it and sense it. It has
been shown that people who cannot see
can distinguish different colours. People
who are colour blind, and of course colour
blindness varies too, will still be receiving the
wavelength of the colour whether they see
is correctly or not. Thus animals can do the
same whether they see the colour or not.
How can we incorporate colour therapy in our
pet’s life?
By using calming colours. Try to use natural
materials rather than man-made fibres.
Solarised water is a good method. The water
can be put in the animal’s drinking bowl. The
bedding, leads, collars, saddlecloths, etc.
should also be of appropriate colours.
Any specific colours that pets should not be
exposed to?
Red is a difficult colour to use, it increases
blood flow and blood pressure and promotes
adrenaline production. So the old adage “red
rag to a bull” is actually quite accurate. Red
can produce a fear reaction or an aggressive
reaction so great care should be used if red
is needed for an animal’s therapy. For the
inexperienced, it is probably safer to avoid
it. One can use a deep pink instead if a
warming and stimulating colour is needed.
Solarised water can be very helpful and is
safe for adults, children and animals. Can colour therapy heal major ailments like
cancer?
It should never be claimed that Colour
Therapy is a cure for any particular ailment
that applies to any complementary therapy
of course. However, colour therapy can be
used for any problem, whether physical,
emotional, mental or spiritual. Cancer can be
helped by colour but it is not an “alternative”
it is a complementary therapy. The beauty
of colour therapy, as against some other
complementary therapies, is that it can be
used safely and effectively alongside any
other therapy, complementary or orthodox
medicine. And it really can help.
Can animals see colours?
Animals see colours differently to us. Different How successful is colour therapy in
behavioural issues?
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