Olga Porqueras shows how to set up a calm space and use essential oils to massage and relax a dog. She emphasizes the physical and emotional benefits of touch and close contact with your pet.
Hi, I'm Olga Porqueras. We're going to massage an aquina dog. Apparently she doesn't have any problems, but it's good and convenient to get close to our animals, our family and companion animals, to remind them of their animal nature. We overly humanize them and forget that physical contact and emotional contact are beneficial to them. I'm going to prepare some biocircuits of synergetics, of synergetic medicine to balance her. If you want to do the massage at home, it's not necessary, but you can also see other natural treatment options for animals that started with people and that I've been applying to them. We'll work with essential oils, okay? Also in this case, since it's not a quinine, it doesn't have any conflicts or pathologies. She's a very balanced dog who's going to be our model right now. Therefore, we will work with basic essentials, such as lavender oil, a compound of oils called harmony, which is simply for harmonizing, and we will work with Pisan calming to produce greater relaxation during the massage. What I usually do is put a few drops of each in a glass. Whenever you perform a massage, it is important to be in a quiet place, if possible, a place that the animal recognizes, a place that is theirs and without external inputs that call for attention. When we finish the massage, what we do is put a blanket on top of them, we cuddle them, we transmit that point of tranquility, of comfort, basically, and we leave them in their place. We leave them in their place until they decide to get up and decide that the treatment is finished. It is a very good place to do it. It is in their own bed, in their own bed, because they know that it is a place of relaxation, a place where their space is a massage. Giving an animal a massage is very good and recommended for them, and it establishes a connection with the caregiver, with the person responsible for the animal. A very strong bond that is not achieved in everyday life, in day to day contact. I recommend that you do.
