Animals
Anyone who has a pet will tell you they are not just animals they are family too! Animals are just like humans; they have feelings and hold emotions and imbalances in their bodies just like us. These emotions can include pain, anxiety, sadness, frustration, fear of loud noises or thunderstorms, just to name a few. The more domesticated an animal is the more capable of feeling every emotion that humans do.
Negative Behaviors can include things such as
Aggression
Barking
Biting
Chewing on things
Digging
Potting in house
Pulling on leash
Separation anxiety
Stress
Possivle causes of the negative behaviors could be:
Abandonment
Emotional abuse
Physical abuse
Loss of caretaker
A move
Negative animal interactions
Being removed from their mother or family before ready
Other traumatic events
Common triggers for your pet might be:
Benefits of Emotion Code® or Body CodeTM on our pets:
Relieve any general discomfort or difficulty
Allows them to be more trainable
Builds a better relationship between your pet and yourself
Improves their well being
Greatly reduces or eliminates negative behavior
Releases physical challenges, distress, and anxiety
Minimize negative relationships with people and other animals
Ease stress and anxiety, especially when the pet is adjusting to a new environment
Children
Men
Fireworks
Loud noises
Riding in cars
Shadows
Sudden movements
Thunderstorms
Animals are so sensitive that not only do they pick up on your energy, but it is very common for them to absorb the emotions that you and your family are feeling especially in times of crisis or stress. Pets often reflect their owner’s feelings and imbalances and take on those negative emotions which can create an emotional as well as physical imbalance.
When a negative emotion is felt strongly enough it can become trapped in their body, just like with humans. These imbalances can manifest into all sorts of behavioral and physical problems in our pets. Unfortunately, our pets are unable to talk about their feelings, but if you watch their behavior close enough you can see subtle and often extreme changes in their behavior. :