




Immune imbalances are more common than you think in our indoor kitties. Lucy was diagnosed with eosinophilic plaques and bacterial infection. Eosinophils are a type of white blood cell involved with allergies. Lucy pulled all her hair out and most of her skin. I was worried her pathology might be deeper and that skin cancer had developed because there was so much swelling and disfigurement in the whole right front leg. I started taking these photos when I knew we were already getting somewhere. I used NAET to diagnose and treat her food allergies (a homemade diet was not possible). She was allergic to the usual suspects: grains, chicken, egg, beef but also B-vitamins and mineral and dust. Also we used herbs to help with itching and a very light calendula tea for topical use. You can see her progression. After only 8 visits, she was cured with no need for future appointments.