Our dog Chopper was attacked by a large dog on December 14th. His injuries were extensive so I grabbed Chopper and immediately drove to the vet. Once at the vet’s we were advised that there was a strong possiblitiy that something was broke and would require surgery, or that Chopper would have to have his hind leg amputate. We were prescribed medications, and told to come back in a few days for re-assessment. (Unfortunately I didn’t get any photos when the wound was at it’s worst; about the size of a tennis ball and a couple of centimeters deep.)
The next day Chopper was already much better having gone for a little walk around outside. There was still a lot of swelling and still some light bleeding. He was bearing more weight on his led and foot and was not knuckling under as much. I was now feeling confident that Chopper wouldn’t need x-rays and that it was coming along nicely. I continued to give him red light therapy 4 times a day for over a week.
On December 16th the vet indicated that it was look more helpful. No x-rays were required. However they were not ruling out nerve damage even though he is now fully weight bearing. The vet flushed his wounds and applied purple spray, no more bandaging. Still an awful lot of swelling and the vet was concerned that a lot of the skin around the worst wounds will die which would mean stronger antibiotics. When I asked if they were happy with Chopper’s progress they said “yes” and I told them that I had been red lighting him to which I got a blank stare.
Chopper required no additional veterinary intervention, and continued to receive red light therapy. A couple of months later he is fully healed. He walks with a limp but is fully mobile again.

My very much loved rescue dog Kelly has spent more time in the vets than I would wish upon anyone, she is a lurker & they are sight hounds, which means if she sees something move – she has to chase it, its in her genes & nothing can stop her, plus we spend a lot of time in the countryside where there is loads of things that need chasing! Hence the broken toe, ripped dew claw – to name but a few of her injuries (my vet describes her as the best advert for pet insurance!!).
 So when she had an intermittent cough, I was a little hesitant to take her to the vets as she was there so often anyway, but each time I started to think I needed to get it looked at it would stop. She then started showing signs of lameness; so back to the vets we went. The vet thought the issue was in her ankle joint & booked her in for xray, I chose that moment to mention the cough too so the vet said they would have a look at that at the same time.
 It turns out the cough was the result of a lump that was high up in her lung near her spine, and the lump was pressing on a nerve causing it to tell the long bones to produce excessive calcium & this was the cause of the lameness, this is a very rare condition & my vet had only come across it once before.
 At one point she was so lame & in so much pain she was just shaking, I rushed her back to the vet, she was so sad & in such a state both the vet receptionist & myself were in tears!! This was when my vet gave me Tramadol for the pain & said that there was plenty of pain relief options we could try, the way he said this suggested her suffering was only going to get worse as this progressed!! – This was Saturday & Kelly started on a 2x daily dose.
 2 days later on the bank holiday Monday, the very lovely Karen & Edwina with the amazing torches arrived at my friend Ashleigh’s yard to practice on her dogs & horses. Kelly had her first red light therapy then & following this did not require any tramadol for approx. 3 weeks!! Then she started to suffer again & I gave her the extra pain relief, shortly after we had another visit from those wonderful red light ladies (lol!!) and she hasn’t had a tramadol since.
 She was put on a very strong mix of antibiotics for 6 weeks, at the end of which the lump was considerably smaller, we are doing another 4 weeks antibiotics right now & following this she has a CT scan booked so we can see how much is left.
 There is no doubt that the red light therapy has done wonders for my very poorly pooch, & with luck, & photonic torches, we will see this thing through very soon.

Hi Bryan and Donna, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your amazing red lights – I am convinced they saved the life of my almost 4 month old Australian Cattle Dog pup, Angus. I got home late last night with a new horse, and my herd of six mares were very excited. After I had the new horse settled in his pen, I got my dogs out and set out to feed my equine girls, Angus following close on my heels. I had filled the first feeder and was headed to the next, when I saw Angus’s body roll almost to my feet, just inside the horses’ fence. I hadn’t noticed him slip into their pen and he didn’t yelp and he looked dead – eyes open and staring, body completely limp and no movement of any kind. My heart almost stopped (tears are rolling down my cheeks as I write this, I was so upset). I flew over the fence, scooped his limp little body up and raced with him back to the house. The only reassuring thing for me at that point was that I could feel his heart beating. I got him inside and started doing a more thorough assessment and found that he was breathing and his heart was beating, but not moving anything else. I broke out my red lights and started applying them to every point I could remember. He started watching me with his eyes and tried lifting his head after a few minutes, so I let him rest and finished feeding the horses. When I got back to the house, he was standing and trying to move around but couldn’t lift his head up and his jaw was starting to swell up. I gave him another red light treatment, concentrating on his neck and jaw. I gave him another two treatments before going to bed, and got up early to check on his progress. He is doing great! Still stiff and sore, but he is moving pretty well and can lift his head. The swelling in his jaw is almost gone and he ate with gusto and no obvious pain. I was nervous taking him out to feed the horses in the morning, but he must have remembered what happened because he wouldn’t come any closer to their pen then the hay stack, which is at least 50 feet away. Thank you so much for your life saving red lights – I’ll never go anywhere without them! Your grateful customer and student,

I HAVE TO POST THIS ON YOUR PAGE! I am in love with this product. I have been using the light therapy on people and horses while I am doing massage and have had great results with it.
I have sent you guys a lot of message, asking about certain things it can help with and you never let you and me down respond very quickly to my question. I had asked you about something to help with my dog that had been sick for a couple of days. We took him to the vet and all they could say was they thought he had some type of stomach bug. I started doing the points you told me about that night and by the time I went to bed I could tell he was feeling a little bit better. So I did the treatment again the next day, and that night he started to eat his food again and drink water. 

Last night I realize that another dog was going through the same thing so I started the treatments on her immediately and this after noon she is up moving around and wanting to eat a little bit.

I am trying to save so I can become a distributor for the light:)