Thank you for this video! It has helped me and my shih tzu with dementia and arthritis get some sleep the last two nights. I only used lavender and lemongrass the first night and just a few drops of lavender the second. She went straight to bed both nights and slept until I woke her the following mornings. Before she’d been getting me up between 5-6:30am every day.
Same here...due to the potency of the oils...especially when you consider their size as opposed to humans. I'd love to learn more about this tho. One of my Pomeranians has a neurological issue due to having some fluid get into his spine. We have no idea what happened, but he has been on Prednisone and Cyclosporine for the last couple of years. Breaks my heart with worry regarding his internal organs. He's not paralyzed anymore, but he does drag his right font foot due to the neurological issue. I'm afraid to take him off of his meds and wanted to try some oils to see if they'd help...but I don't want to OD him on them...would love more information on this!!!
That depends on what you're using the oils for...to apply a drop of peppermint, for example, on their belly or basil on the ear, would be too strong. Using them on the hair like in this (awesome) video, no carrier oil is needed!
CPTG (Certified Pure Tested Grade) The oils she is using do not contain added fillers or harmful contaminants. Just pure and authentic. I love these oils by Doterra but do advise to dilute certain essential oils with carrier oils at 1% for canine use.
My boxer has med resistant idiopathic epilepsy. Three meds and they weren’t controlling them. My friend made me a salve with Frankincense cedarwood and lavender. He’s almost 40 days no seizures. He never went past two or three weeks. It’s amazing.
Did not kill the dog. Yay. Actually, I 'treated' her last night and then didn't give her a 'happy' pill until late this afternoon. That was good. Hopefully, this will not just make her feel good but, will turn things around.... we'll see. Saving $$$ on happy pills is still a good thing.
Oh golly the comments weren't showing up at first (something seems slow with loading tonight) So I searched your website which seems down, Yelp says you're closed, linked in page doesn't work etc- so hopefully you will get this anyway however- you mention wintergreen being good for pain- that's true for humans- but everything I've read says it's not ok for animals...especially dogs... so just wanted to let you know. Glad to see you are using great quality oils though!
if you have to chase them around the room there's a reason for it.. just saying they might not like the scent of it or what is providing for him or her the relaxing part you can do that to a dog with just getting her or him is sit there because she or he wants to and do that and love it
Dwayne Burry I chase my dog for everything lol she is a 7months jack Russell terrier , I adopted her at 3months . She is so active and runs around , she loves playing alot . Even for her treats , she does not sit for more than 5seconds . Lol
It's best to do this in the dark.. silence is very calming as for anything.. I do mine at night after I've exercised my dog and had and I have had a long day. They do love it I do it for about 5 full - max 8 min with some waves and therapeutic relaxing meditation tones in background (youtube).
This was such a great video...thank you! I have a Jack Russell going on 17 who is slowing down a bit (she's incredibly youthful) and I can't wait to use this on her.
I will not put anything on my maltese unless it is shampoo or her tear stain treatment I would rather use a defuser but I don't feel comfortable putting oils directly on my dog's coat and skin
How often could you do this on your dog? i have an old girl who has arthritis and would love to do this one her but are unsure on how many times i could do this a week? great video thank you
I thot we were supposed to dilute with a carrier oil. Be careful. Yes and some dogs don't have ample fur to protect them from full blown essential oils. Yikes, I cannot watch this. They lick their fur, too. Oh DEAR..........bye
Hi, my sister uses doTERRA oils on her kids and I'm thinking about trying it on my dog. My dog can be very nervous and timid, she also suffers from arthritis and mild hip dysplasia, which she now is on medicine daily for this, she's a 2 & half year old golden retriever, what oils would you recommend using on her?
Jayne, have you researched Diatomaceous Earth Food Grade and Bentonite Clay? Please look into it. Make up your own mind. My chihuahua going on 14 still runs around a bit.
Dogs have a very sensitive sense of smell. I can't imagine exposing them to highly concentrated hydrocarbon solvents like essential oils. It seems cruel. Plus they are lighter body weight than people. Imagine dosing yourself with 20 times the amount, how would you feel? Probably sick.
I’m going to try this method on my Maltipoo and my Belgian Malinois. Do you have an opinion on a raw diet? I’m switching to more natural remedies and cleaner diet for me and my dogs, any advice would be helpful. Thank you 🙃
Bone broth! Make your own. I'm not exactly how - I would probably use a crockpot and on low for 16 to 24 hours to get the healing bone marrow! But to be sure, research everything you can.
I got to 2 minutes in this video and had to stop watching. As a massage therapist and advocate of holistic care, I can not trust anyone that states the use of medical grade essential oils over oils purchased from the health food stores. The oils and "technique" you are using are from Youngliving and are marketed as being 100% therapeutic. There is, absolutely, no difference in some of the other "therapeutic" oils found on the market today but cost a ton more. Also, the method of use on your pet in the video is not accepted or supported by the National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy. Unless you are a certified aromatherapist you should not be putting essential oils undiluted directly on the skin as adverse reactions may occur. I am not saying your method does not work for that particular dog. However, as a healthcare provider for animals, I am surprised you are suggesting these oils in this way for use on all dogs without a disclaimer at the start of your video. I urge anyone watching this video to do your own research before using the "raindrop method" ref: www.alliance-aromatherapists.org/assets/White-Paper-on-RDT.pdf
Sorry to say but I stopped watching when you said medical grade quality, raindrop technique and don't buy from health shops. As a certified clinical aromatherapist, I need to advise the public that there is no such thing as a medical grade essential oil as essential oils are not regulated. When purchasing an essential oil you want to aim to purchase one that is 100% pure and is certified organic. You want to know what the chemo-type is, its main constituents, botanical species and country of origin. Two, the raindrop therapy technique is a trademark technique of Young Living and is a technique that IS NOT RECOMMENDED by ANY professional aromatherapist organization such as IFA and IAAMA or by clinically trained aromatherapists. The Essential oils you get in your healthfood store can be of a high quality, you just need to maje sure its 100% pure essential oil and certified organic. Wintergreen and Lemongrass should NEVER be used undiluted as they can cause not only skin sensitization, but also cause contact dermatitis, rashes, burns and sever injury. Also pets are more sensitive to essential oils and you should never exceed more than 3 drops of oil. What I recommend you do is add 3 drops of an oil mixed with 6 mls of carrier oil and sprinkly this moxture lightly onto a natural bristle dog brush. Introduce the smell to your pet to see how they react, and if the animal is fine with it, the brush their coat. Once done, you can add a little of the oil to your hands and massage your pet.
@@spaghettibaghetti4135 Aussie is right. You have to be careful with animals and children using essential oils. Some essential oils can raise high blood pressure in adults. We all need to be informed. Is not personal.
While I agree with most of what you said, "pure" does not mean high quality. I apoke to reps from a company that imports all the plants (blossoms, leaves,etc) for their aromatherapy into the U.S. That means by the time they get here, they are old and have lost much of the volatile oils, and those that remain are most likely degraded. So "pure", but not something I'd buy.
Thank you for this video! It has helped me and my shih tzu with dementia and arthritis get some sleep the last two nights. I only used lavender and lemongrass the first night and just a few drops of lavender the second. She went straight to bed both nights and slept until I woke her the following mornings. Before she’d been getting me up between 5-6:30am every day.
I've read that oils being used on animals should be diluted using a carrier oil?
Same here...due to the potency of the oils...especially when you consider their size as opposed to humans. I'd love to learn more about this tho. One of my Pomeranians has a neurological issue due to having some fluid get into his spine. We have no idea what happened, but he has been on Prednisone and Cyclosporine for the last couple of years. Breaks my heart with worry regarding his internal organs. He's not paralyzed anymore, but he does drag his right font foot due to the neurological issue. I'm afraid to take him off of his meds and wanted to try some oils to see if they'd help...but I don't want to OD him on them...would love more information on this!!!
That depends on what you're using the oils for...to apply a drop of peppermint, for example, on their belly or basil on the ear, would be too strong. Using them on the hair like in this (awesome) video, no carrier oil is needed!
CPTG (Certified Pure Tested Grade) The oils she is using do not contain added fillers or harmful contaminants. Just pure and authentic. I love these oils by Doterra but do advise to dilute certain essential oils with carrier oils at 1% for canine use.
My boxer has med resistant idiopathic epilepsy. Three meds and they weren’t controlling them. My friend made me a salve with Frankincense cedarwood and lavender. He’s almost 40 days no seizures. He never went past two or three weeks. It’s amazing.
Beautiful video thank you. Lovely to see a qualified veterinarian using oil I’ve learnt so much 🙏🏻
Just what I was looking for. Honey has been limping for a couple of months. I have all but the Wintergreen.
How often do you do the therapy.
Tried Lemongrass, Lavender, Peppermint and Frankincense. Hope this helps.
Did not kill the dog. Yay. Actually, I 'treated' her last night and then didn't give her a 'happy' pill until late this afternoon. That was good. Hopefully, this will not just make her feel good but, will turn things around.... we'll see. Saving $$$ on happy pills is still a good thing.
It looks like you are using the oils directly from the bottles, does that mean you do not have to dilute them?
Oh golly the comments weren't showing up at first (something seems slow with loading tonight) So I searched your website which seems down, Yelp says you're closed, linked in page doesn't work etc- so hopefully you will get this anyway however- you mention wintergreen being good for pain- that's true for humans- but everything I've read says it's not ok for animals...especially dogs... so just wanted to let you know. Glad to see you are using great quality oils though!
What is good for a Yorkie that has Tracheal Collapse?
if you have to chase them around the room there's a reason for it.. just saying they might not like the scent of it or what is providing for him or her the relaxing part you can do that to a dog with just getting her or him is sit there because she or he wants to and do that and love it
Dwayne Burry I chase my dog for everything lol she is a 7months jack Russell terrier , I adopted her at 3months . She is so active and runs around , she loves playing alot .
Even for her treats , she does not sit for more than 5seconds . Lol
Do you still drop 6 for small dogs? Would that be too much for them?
It's best to do this in the dark.. silence is very calming as for anything..
I do mine at night after I've exercised my dog and had and I have had a long day.
They do love it I do it for about 5 full - max 8 min with some waves and therapeutic relaxing meditation tones in background (youtube).
I'll do this, but with a carrier oil. Better safe than sorry. I don't even put essential oils directly onto my hair or body without a carrier oil. 😳
This was such a great video...thank you! I have a Jack Russell going on 17 who is slowing down a bit (she's incredibly youthful) and I can't wait to use this on her.
Merry Linden Bless your furbaby. l pray that my Pom can live a long and healthy life. 😊
Merry Linden did the oils work for your Jack Russell?
She loved it. She nit only abdorbed the oils but the love...thank you!
Proud wellness advocate and animal lover. What a cute dog.
Why do I read that Wintergreen is toxic for your dog is this true?
Isn't that awfully strong for their sensitive noses?
I will not put anything on my maltese unless it is shampoo or her tear stain treatment I would rather use a defuser but I don't feel comfortable putting oils directly on my dog's coat and skin
Hi I was wondering if you know if panaway oil blend is safe for dogs?
I tried this on my dog and having it undiluted is just too much for him. I'd dilute it the next time.
Totally agree
Precious pup!
How often could you do this on your dog? i have an old girl who has arthritis and would love to do this one her but are unsure on how many times i could do this a week? great video thank you
My question also
what was the last oil that was memtioned? i couldn't figure it out
I ran the video back and listened to her again, from whree she placed the oils I'm guessing it is the Frankensence
Please name the oil clearly
Jesus you fucks would be nowhere without others doing everything for you.
I enjoyed the video and the comments and ideas from others. Helpful.
I thot we were supposed to dilute with a carrier oil. Be careful. Yes and some dogs don't have ample fur to protect them from full blown essential oils. Yikes, I cannot watch this. They lick their fur, too. Oh DEAR..........bye
Do you not think that is a lot of oil to use on an animal? You would never use that much on an adult human.
I was wondering the same.
Hi, my sister uses doTERRA oils on her kids and I'm thinking about trying it on my dog. My dog can be very nervous and timid, she also suffers from arthritis and mild hip dysplasia, which she now is on medicine daily for this, she's a 2 & half year old golden retriever, what oils would you recommend using on her?
Jayne, have you researched Diatomaceous Earth Food Grade and Bentonite Clay? Please look into it. Make up your own mind. My chihuahua going on 14 still runs around a bit.
No therapeutic grade. Medical grade doesn't mean that it's pesticide free. Fungus free, and free from additives
I wish you were as stated that you are looking at arthritis at the beginning of the video
Dogs have a very sensitive sense of smell. I can't imagine exposing them to highly concentrated hydrocarbon solvents like essential oils. It seems cruel. Plus they are lighter body weight than people. Imagine dosing yourself with 20 times the amount, how would you feel? Probably sick.
Would never do this...
Thank you so much for this!💖
I’m going to try this method on my Maltipoo and my Belgian Malinois. Do you have an opinion on a raw diet? I’m switching to more natural remedies and cleaner diet for me and my dogs, any advice would be helpful. Thank you 🙃
Bone broth! Make your own. I'm not exactly how - I would probably use a crockpot and on low for 16 to 24 hours to get the healing bone marrow! But to be sure, research everything you can.
I got to 2 minutes in this video and had to stop watching. As a massage therapist and advocate of holistic care, I can not trust anyone that states the use of medical grade essential oils over oils purchased from the health food stores. The oils and "technique" you are using are from Youngliving and are marketed as being 100% therapeutic.
There is, absolutely, no difference in some of the other "therapeutic" oils found on the market today but cost a ton more. Also, the method of use on your pet in the video is not accepted or supported by the National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy. Unless you are a certified aromatherapist you should not be putting essential oils undiluted directly on the skin as adverse reactions may occur.
I am not saying your method does not work for that particular dog. However, as a healthcare provider for animals, I am surprised you are suggesting these oils in this way for use on all dogs without a disclaimer at the start of your video.
I urge anyone watching this video to do your own research before using the "raindrop method"
ref: www.alliance-aromatherapists.org/assets/White-Paper-on-RDT.pdf
What qualification do you have as I am interested to learn more.
Those are not yl oils. Looks like doterra.
awww so cute
Using essential oils on dogs is animal cruelty. STOP!!!
Same for humans. Limit all of those chemicals which are making us liver toxic and causing autoimmune issues.
Sorry to say but I stopped watching when you said medical grade quality, raindrop technique and don't buy from health shops.
As a certified clinical aromatherapist, I need to advise the public that there is no such thing as a medical grade essential oil as essential oils are not regulated.
When purchasing an essential oil you want to aim to purchase one that is 100% pure and is certified organic.
You want to know what the chemo-type is, its main constituents, botanical species and country of origin.
Two, the raindrop therapy technique is a trademark technique of Young Living and is a technique that IS NOT RECOMMENDED by ANY professional aromatherapist organization such as IFA and IAAMA or by clinically trained aromatherapists.
The Essential oils you get in your healthfood store can be of a high quality, you just need to maje sure its 100% pure essential oil and certified organic.
Wintergreen and Lemongrass should NEVER be used undiluted as they can cause not only skin sensitization, but also cause contact dermatitis, rashes, burns and sever injury.
Also pets are more sensitive to essential oils and you should never exceed more than 3 drops of oil. What I recommend you do is add 3 drops of an oil mixed with 6 mls of carrier oil and sprinkly this moxture lightly onto a natural bristle dog brush.
Introduce the smell to your pet to see how they react, and if the animal is fine with it, the brush their coat. Once done, you can add a little of the oil to your hands and massage your pet.
AussieWitchCerberus Bindweed Jesus Judgmental it’s bitches like you who put me OFF essential oils.
@@spaghettibaghetti4135 Aussie is right. You have to be careful with animals and children using essential oils. Some essential oils can raise high blood pressure in adults. We all need to be informed. Is not personal.
May I know what qualification you have as I am interested and also from Australia
While I agree with most of what you said, "pure" does not mean high quality. I apoke to reps from a company that imports all the plants (blossoms, leaves,etc) for their aromatherapy into the U.S. That means by the time they get here, they are old and have lost much of the volatile oils, and those that remain are most likely degraded. So "pure", but not something I'd buy.
This is the best most informative and safe comment on this thread! Thank you for sharing!
PLease don't do this to any animal. I think its cruel.