It is only in recent years that aromatherapy, or essential oil therapy, has gained substantial acceptance; this is primarily due to French veterinarians who have begun using essential oils and hydrosols in their practices. Laypeople, of course, have been enjoying great success treating animals with the very same substances for many years; for it is not just the medical professionals who can safely and effectively administer these aromatic oils. Anyone enabled with quality essential oils or hydrosols and adequate knowledge can use a plant's most concentrated and energetic byproducts to improve the health of their animals, and treat and prevent various illnesses and common ailments. Aromatherapy is actually a science that has a much larger archive of supported scientific data than most other holistic care methods. However, most of these studies were originally published in French or German. Aromatherapy was the first natural, holistic therapy the author began using, and she relies on it as my primary form of healthcare to treat and balance all sorts of minor ailments and discomforts in the lives of her family and their pets. She has rarely needed to use any other sort of remedy to achieve the desired result. These powerful substances are the most fascinating, sensual and complex of all natural therapies -- a combination that proves to be so enthralling it eventually develops into a grand passion for many.

"Essential Oils for Animals" is the complete guide to using aromatherapy for natural animal health and management. Morag explains how to use essential oils in an animal's care regime to increase health, reduce stress, and increase the bond of trust between pet and owner.

An introduction to healing sick animals with aromatherapy. The animals are encouraged to choose the appropriate essential oil and the method of admini stration for themselves. The book includes an introduction to essential oil s, methods of administration, dosages for various conditions and a refer ence guide to common ailments.

The second edition of the original Animal Desk Reference (ADR) written by Holistic Veterinarian Melissa Shelton: This text of 585 pages, is the most accurate reference available regarding the safe use of essential oils with animals - or Veterinary Aromatic Medicine. This text is non-brand specific, and discusses all aspects of safety, science, and veterinary medicine. Melissa Shelton DVM is regarded as the leading expert in the use of essential oils with all animals - insects to elephants. Every animal species is included within this easy to read text; along with details on sourcing, evaluation, chemistry, carrier oils, and descriptions of each single essential oil. Recipes and suggestions for common conditions affecting all species is included, along with safety and monitoring information, as well as the current knowledge regarding feline metabolism, toxicity, and safety with essential oils.

Authored by Nayana Morag, one of the world's leading authorities on essential oils for animals, The Aromatic Dog is a practical guide for using essential oils, hydrosols, and vegetable oils for your dogs' well-being, from flea control to first aid. The book is full of practical tips for using these natural aromatic extracts safely and effectively. This book shares with you an easy to follow system, used by top animal aromatics experts. You and your dog will love using essential oils together in this way. In addition, the book offers advice on building an aromatic home pharmacy without breaking the bank. It provides detailed profiles of the author's most commonly used essential oils, hydrosols, and carrier oils. Plus, it includes instructions on how to make your own lotions and potions for everyday animal care. A comprehensive resource, this book is a "must have" for all dog lovers who want to help support and enhance the well-being of their animals in a natural and holistic way.

Heal Your Pets the Natural Way! Did you know you can use essential oils to care for your pets? Would you like to care for your animals yourself - in the comfort of your own home? Do you want to know the essential oil secrets that even some veterinarians use? The ancient practice of Aromatherapy dates back to the time of the Egyptian Pharaohs. Today, it is finding acceptance among some animal care practitioners. With "Essential Oils for Pets: The Ultimate Guide for Amazingly Effective Natural Remedies for Dogs and Cats!," you can do so much for your pets: Increase their General Health Provide First Aid Repel Insect Pests Prevent Ear Infections Reduce Stress Treat Skin Infections and Small Wounds "and even increase the bond between you and your pet!" Read this book for FREE on Kindle Unlimited - Download Now! "Essential Oils for Pets The Ultimate Guide for Amazingly Effective Natural Remedies for Dogs and Cats!" teaches you how essential oils work on animals and how to introduce them to your pets. It explains the safety tips and procedures you should follow when applying essential oils to animals. You'll even discover how to treat sensitive cats! Don't wait - Order your copy today!

This encyclopedic book contains, in practical and easy-to-understand form, every conceivable use for essential oils and aromatherapy in everyday life. The author, a practicing aromatherapist for more than twenty years, unlocks the power of essential oils in more than 600 original recipes, most needing only a few essential oils. Unlike over-the-counter products, the recipes you make yourself contain no harmful preservatives. Most basic needs can be covered with just ten essential oils.

This is the SOFTCOVER version of the original Animal Desk Reference book. The "ADR" is written by Holistic Veterinarian Melissa Shelton - describing the many ways that Essential Oils are used for animals - especially pertaining to the French Model of Aromatherapy. Young Living Essential Oils and products are specifically described in this reference - making it very similar to the Essential Oils Desk Reference book for humans. Information for the use of essential oils is included for every species of animal - from fish and cats, to dogs, horses, and elephants. General techniques and methods are thoroughly described in this easy to read book. Discussions on safety and monitoring of animals during the use of essential oils are also covered.

Here is the missing link in Essential Oil literature, the first modern work written by the man who coined the word 'Aromatherapy.' In July 1910 René- Maurice Gattefossé discovered the healing properties of lavender oil after severely burning his hands in a laboratory explosion. This led him into a lifetime of research into Essential Oils. His remarkable book was first published in 1937 and has been out of print for many years. Now translated, it has been edited by Robert Tisserand, author of three books on aromatherapy (including the best-seller, The Art of Aromatherapy), editorial adviser of the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and editor of The International Journal of Aromatherapy. The book is a fascinating blend of ancient and modern knowledge and aromatherapists will find it an essential tool of reference. Extensive notes are provided by Robert Tisserand at the back of the book. Chapters include those on human smells and animal smells, toxicity, the properties of essential oils and their constituents, the treatment of many diseases, and over fifty case studies from doctors.

Essential Oils for Natural Pet Care: A Veterinarian's Desk Reference for the Top Health Concerns of Cats, Dogs & Horses is written by Melissa Shelton DVM - an internationally recognized holistic veterinarian, whose passion is researching and documenting the use of medical grade essential oils within her animal hospital. By using Young Living Essential Oils with her patients daily, Dr. Shelton is dispelling the typical beliefs of essential oils being toxic to cats and other pets. This book presents Dr. Shelton's theories and experiences using essential oils as a veterinary modality. Within you will find natural and effective methods to care for your own horses, dogs, and cats. Conditions covered include colic, laminitis, strangles, and thrush in horses; arthritis, urinary incontinence, ear infections, and knee injuries in dogs; hairballs, upper respiratory infections, ear mites, and car rides in cats.