Animal_Anatomy

ANIMAL

COMMUNICATION AND

HEALING

ANIMAL ANATOMY

CAT ANATOMY

1. Pituitary

2. Parathyroid

3. Esophagus

4. Stomach

5. Spleen

6. Adrenal

7. Pancreas

8. Ovaries (female)

9. Rectum

10. Testes (male)

11. Thymus

12. Thyroid

1. Lungs

2. Diaphragm

3. Heart

4. Small Intestine

5. Bladder

6. Descending Kidney

7. Kidney

8. Liver

DOG ANATOMY

Giving an animal a healing treatment is no different than treating a human being. Animals have the same internal organs, with rare exceptions, that we do. However, an animal's skeletal structure will vary depending on the species. While it is not necessary to have knowledge of the skeleton of the animal being treated, it is very important to know the positioning of the animal's internal organs, their functions, and how they relate to the their Chakras,

Below are overviews of the internal anatomy of animals. I will use the dog and cat as examples, as most healers will be working with them, as opposed to other animals and animals in the wild. As you learn the anatomy of animals and the corresponding Chakras, it would be well to practice on your pet. If you do not have one, ask a friend for permission to practice on theirs. Make sure you are grounded before giving any pet a treatment. (See Grounding Exercise).

Be sure to approach your client with caution. Animals can be unpredictable so be prepared for anything. Their body language may not always give you fair warning.