SUMMARY: Disease of the spine in Horses and Dogs - Conventional vs Bioresonance Approaches (Dr. Jochen Becker)

Spinal problems are a common issue in both horses and dogs, often presenting as poor flexibility, reluctance to move, or changes in posture and gait. In horses, this might look like head tossing or stiffness; in dogs, you might see reluctance to sit, difficulty rising, or an unsteady walk.

Conventional veterinary medicine typically begins with anti-inflammatories and painkillers. In horses, x-rays may show conditions like “kissing spine” or spondylarthrosis, but sometimes imaging is normal even when symptoms persist. The prognosis is often poor if x-rays show significant changes, with horses sometimes retired from riding. In dogs, x-rays more commonly reveal issues like herniated discs, spondylosis, or cauda equina syndrome. Surgery is more common in dogs with disc problems, but full recovery is rare, and pain often recurs.

In BICOM bioresonance practice, most cases present only after conventional treatments have failed to provide lasting relief. Bioresonance does not rely heavily on x-rays for therapy decisions, as the focus is on restoring nerve energy flow, which is often blocked in chronic back problems. These energy blocks not only cause pain and postural changes but can also lead to joint diseases elsewhere in the body.

Bioresonance therapy for spine issues aims to quickly restore energetic balance and relieve pain, often with long-lasting results. Key steps in Dr. Becker’s approach include:

• Using a set combination of BICOM programs in the first three sessions (3133.0, 133.0, 3017.0, 530, 480.1, 391.1, and muscular pain on channel 2)

• Addressing energetic blocks, inflammation, toxin elimination, and musculoskeletal pain

• If infections or toxins are suspected, targeting specific pathogens (like Herpes, Borrelia, E. coli, Candida) using inverse oscillations

• Following up after several months and repeating therapy if symptoms recur

  
  

Results:Out of 118 horses and dogs treated, 97 became pain-free after three BICOM therapy sessions. Of these, some with severe structural changes relapsed after 6–12 months but responded well to repeating the protocol.

Bottom Line:Conventional medicine often offers only short-term relief for spinal issues in animals, with poor long-term outcomes. Bioresonance therapy, focusing on restoring energetic flow and addressing underlying blocks, can achieve rapid, long-lasting improvement—even in chronic or severe cases.

Reference:Becker, J. (2013). Diseases of the spine in horses and dogs. In: 53rd International Congress for Bicom Therapists, 3rd to 5th May 2013, Fulda, Germany. REGUMED GmbH Ausbildungsinstitut · RTI Volume 37 · May 2013, pp. 74-75.