Varda Wilensky

Varda Wilensky

Varda Wilensky had been practicing Classical Homeopathy in San Francisco for the past 17 years. As a Certified Classical Homeopath, Varda specialized in working with cancer patients, in addition to helping clients with varying acute and chronic health conditions. 

In addition to her private practice, Varda provided homeopathic care to women with cancer at the Charlotte Maxwell Complementary Clinic — a facility utilizing a multi-discipline approach in conjunction with conventional treatment of cancer.

Varda also has a deep interest in treating animals with homeopathy

Case:

Mossy the horsey:

When treating animals, we are dependent on the care taker to communicate to us what is going on beyond what maybe visually obvious.

In this case, credit is given to the owner who was connected with the horse, knowing what he needed, what he thought and his attitude.
Mossy was obviously smiling when the owner approached the paddock, or just hearing her voice.
 

This is what I was told:

 Mossy, a 26 years old horse suffered from diarrhea and had propensity for itching. He recently lost weight and his hair on mane and tail were thinning.
In his glorious past, Mossy was a show horse; well trained, cooperative and very proud. Presently he had retired, living on a ranch where parents bring their children for riding lessons. As a retired horse, it was assumed that Mossy was suitable for the task.
Soon it became clear that he was of a different opinion: he had zero tolerance for low energy riders -with no expectations for top notch performance, running or galloping.
Losing interest, he occasionally would brake into a trot and happily return home. But with a trainer on site this was controlled and he couldn't get away with it.

The owner noticed that as soon as they put a child in the saddle he would raise his tail and release green, stinky diarrhea.

By doing that he got what he wanted, becoming less popular to carry children around.

When he was left to roam freely around with no responsibilities, he became bored and was seen cribbing often (rubbing front teeth on the fence while sucking air. This is normal for horses to do when bored). He did work occasionally carrying children in their riding lessons.

I treated him for chronic diarrhea and itchy skin, hoping to see weight gain and change in attitude.
Suitable remedy for the conditions, coupled with the proud (arrogant) personality, was Sulphur.
Sulphur at 30c potency diluted in water was delivered via spray to the front of his face and rubbing on the gums.

Within 6 months he gained weight, tail and mane got thicker and the diarrhea subsided.
As far as attitude, When a child was placed on the saddle he had no diarrhea but did release flatus. This way he got to express himself without grossing out the entire community

Mossy lived comfortably for five more years, suitable for an old, well accomplished horse.