FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
1. What areas does Dr. Lauren travel to?
She really would like to stay home more, and that is in the Clovis, Fresno area. She does, however, still go to the Bay Area, Sacramento Area,
and Central Valley areas when needed there.
2. Prices can vary from $100 on the ranch here to $200 + depending on travel expenses
3. How soon can I ride my horse after a treatment?
Usually about 5 minutes. Dr. Lauren has found over the years that riding or working the horse lightly the same day of the treatment actually
has a beneficial effect in healing in most horses. This, of course, depends on the degree of pain and/or type of injury we are dealing with, but the
treatments go to deep levels of balance in the horse and he is such an incredible athlete that in most cases movement is desireable.
4. Does the horse have to go on an expensive "program" of treatments?
No, Dr. Lauren wants your horse to get back into healthy action as soon as possible. In most cases one or maybe two treatments are
enough to really get your horse on the right path. If something else is driving the imbalance, such as poor shoeing, ligament damage, she will
advise owners to seek appropriate care.
5. What happened to Dr. Lauren the end of 2006, and beginning of 2007 I could not reach her?
I suffered an Aortic Aneurism in November. I researched the statistics on this. 80% do not make it to the hospital. Of those that do 99% have
other heart pathology. Because my husband was there as my advocate during the whole ordeal, I came through with flying colors.
This was from a bad fall and recovery would be 100%. There was no other pathology and I attribute that
as well as my remarkably fast recovery largely to Transfer Factor. Take a look at this product. It
will serve you well. 5 weeks in the hospital and not even a case of sniffles. The hospital is the best place to catch something horrible on
on top of anything else you have going. Ray was also patching me with Glutathione Lifewave Patches to detox my liver. Though the hospital
marginalized this, calling them "silly stickers", I know they were extremely beneficial.
The serious complication however was that I was sensitive to every medication they gave me,
and severely allergic to at least one. I would have died from those medications had it not been for my dear husband and advocate. We both became
very unpopular in the hospital. Ray was told that I had had a stroke, kidney failure, brain damage, and was not expected to recover. Ray kept
telling them it was the medications, and when they started withdrawing them I started to recover. He was whispering in my other ear, "We can
fix all this" and so we did.
6. Are there side effects to the treatments?
Sometimes in rare cases, the horse will feel a little sore or lethargic for a day or so. This is because the body is "sorting things out", sometimes
even detoxifying. This never amounts to anything serious, is rare, and the recommendation is to keep the horse moving.