CINERGE for DOGS
Cindy Brody, the creator of CinergE, has celebrated the first anniversary of opening The Dog Door at 118 Tinker Street in Woodstock New York.
By utilizing the CinergE building blocks, Animal Communication, Reiki, Muscle Testing and Energy Balancing, Cindy bridges the communication gap between dogs and their caretakers by answering questions about why your dog behaves the way he does.
Cindy has been working with horses for the last 15 years and has traveled around the country treating horses, dogs and their owners. She teaches riders and grooms the CinergE system, so that they can continue to facilitate healing for their horses and dogs.
Cindy also works with trainers to find out why dogs have difficulties in training. Sometimes physical pain can cause a happy dog not to want to participate in their favorite sports. By releasing the dogs physical and mental discomfort with the use of CinergE techniques we learn more about why our dogs do what they do. CinergE helps us to develop programs that will enhance our dog’s performance and our relationships.
For more information about Cindy and CinergE or call 845 679-3393.
Transitional
Dogs
When is a dog in transition? Transition begins as soon as you put your new puppy or dog in the back of your car. Your dog has been in transition since it left its mother.
Transition is any time a dog experiences a change. It can be a small change or it can be a profound change. All dogs experience transition at some point in their lives, just like people. This book helps to ease the stress for both dogs and their people.
There are many types of transition. It can be a family dog who’s life is changed by a newly arrived baby, or it can be the time when the baby takes the dog’s place and the dog ends up in a rescue. This is very sad, but unfortunately very true.
Another unfortunate scenario is when a sweet puppy grows up to be an energetic, big dog and becomes an inconvenience. These poor pups often end up in rescue. These transitions are heart breaking for the innocent dog whose only fault was being a dog with loving eyes, a cold wet nose, four paws, and a tail.
All rescue dogs have a story of heartbreak. It is amazing how so many dogs that have been abused in ways that are unspeakable can learn to love again. CinergE helps to ease the dogs’ trauma, it helps to get inside a dog’s head, to help figure out a program that will support his/her needs. The bodywork helps to relieve physical stress. Dogs are so willing to let go of their tight necks and tight shoulders, and when they do, there can be a dramatic difference.
excerpt from Cindy's upcoming book
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Cindy Brody works with people, horses, and dogs, and appears to be equally proficient with each. A most amazing incident was when she came to my home to work with one of my four dogs, Tucker. He's a Standard Poodle with an aggression problem. This is certainly not a typical quality of his breed, but I had gotten to the point of being afraid of him. He growled constantly and occasionally snapped. I decided to see if Cindy could help, though the five or six trainers previously employed had had little effect.
She sat close to him with an element of privacy and talked to him as if there were an actual communication taking place between them. He did not appear threatened or aggressive. She asked him if anything was bothering him. He said that he felt that I didn't want him any longer. He said he thought he was "going away". I was shocked when she said this. There was an element of truth to Tucker's disclosure. Cindy gave me homework to do; I was to tell Tucker several times a day that I love him and that he wasn't going anywhere. As a result it brought back my affection for him.
I felt very sad that he was feeling so insecure and now I give him more attention and affection. Tucker still has moments, but they are much fewer and far between. He has definitely improved and I am grateful.
Diane Terramana
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Brooklyn is a Yorkie/ Maltese mix who was rescued two years ago by my stepdaughter, Emily. When Emily adopted her, Brooklyn's hair was completely matted to her skin and she was literally a canine dust mop.
She was in a home with two small children, and was given up because the kids were allergic to her. She was filthy. Can you imagine the dust mites living on her?
She had not been physically abused, she had just been ignored. She suffered from anxiety and barked a lot, which wasn't good because Emily lives in a apartment in NYC.
Every time Brooklyn would hear someone coming up the stairs in the hallway, she would anxiety-bark (a lot of sound for a little girl). I rushed to the city to see Brooklyn within two days of her adoption. I treated her with CinergE and helped to ease her nervousness and gain her trust of us. We set up a program for her.
Brooklyn had never had any boundaries, and it was very important for her own sense of security to know what was appropriate and what wasn't. She settled in beautifully and stopped barking in one day.
She is now a proud and treasured member of our family. Her best friend is our rescued Pit Bull, Lilly, who she keeps in line!
Pet Concerns...
Is your garden mulch TOXIC?
Some mulches are toxic and can be harmful even fatal to your pets.
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Raisins can be toxic
for your dog
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Dangerous Toy
Popular ball toy for dogs dangerous.
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Chewing gum ALERT!
Sugar-free gum can be deadly
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