Free Healing for Wild Creatures
Supporting Nature’s Animals

Before Seeking Distance Healing for Wild Creatures

I am committed to offering free healing for wild creatures. However, if you find a sick or injured wild animal or bird, it’s crucial that you first seek veterinary help, if possible. A veterinarian can provide a diagnosis and treatment plan, which, when knowing the condition of the creature, will allow me to offer healing more effectively.

Young Birds – When to Intervene

If you come across a young bird (fledgling) that seems to be alone or abandoned, resist the urge to pick it up immediately. The parent bird is likely nearby, still watching over and feeding the fledgling as it learns to fly. Only intervene if you notice one of the following:

The fledgling’s life is in immediate danger

The fledgling appears to be injured

The bird is not fully feathered (likely fell out of the nest)

You find a baby swift, swallow, or house martin on the ground (these birds fledge while flying)

For more guidance, you can visit resources such as the RSPB.

Free Healing for Wild Creatures

One of the most rewarding parts of my work is helping wild creatures recover their health and then witnessing their return to the wild. If you come across a sick or injured wild creature, don’t hesitate to reach out. I offer Distance Healing as often as necessary. Additionally, my sister, an Animal Communicator, can help by speaking to the animal and sharing any insights regarding its care and comfort.

How Distance Healing Works for Wild Creatures

While Distance Healing doesn’t diagnose or cure, it provides significant benefits during recovery. It strengthens the immune system, accelerates healing after injury or surgery, and complements conventional veterinary treatment. It also brings much-needed relaxation and comfort to the wild creature during the recovery process.

Need Help with a Wild Creature?

If you need free Distance Healing for a wild creature, please contact me for assistance.