It’s important for people to realize that animal communication is NOT a medical consultation nor a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment from a qualified veterinarian.
Sometimes, an animal companion MAY acknowledge that their human is concerned about their health or share information about some physical discomforts, but many will not.
In my experience, I’ve found animals are usually far less mentally attached than humans to the “3D experience” of their physical ailments, and — when given an opportunity to have their voices heard via an animal communication session — are far more interested in talking about their purpose and how they are assisting their beloved humans with their life lessons.
My deaf & blind doxie, for example, has NEVER told other animal communicators about his disabilities. But, he ALWAYS tells them about the ways his soul is helping mine. This used to shock me, but now I understand that his mission of helping me is what’s most important to him, and when I fret too much about his physical ailment, it doesn’t help him in the least.
SOOOOOO — just to be clear: here’s the “legal speak” on what animal communication IS and what it is NOT:
“Libby Rogers is not a veterinarian and does not diagnose medical conditions or prescribe medications.
Animal communication is for entertainment purposes only and all services provided by WhiskerWhispering are regarded as supportive, integrative care methods and not as a substitute for veterinary care.”
All that said, let’s get the interspecies conversations & communication started:
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Chatting it Up on YouTube
