Dixie & My Brother’s Neighbor

…she was a train-wreck until you got her some peace!

My brother decided it was time to leave the Florida Keys. Year earlier, he rescued (with my help) two Chocolate Lab sisters Dixie & Daisy, who are now 6 years old. Their house sold and my brother began packing up everything. He called to tell me Daisy seemed fine, but maybe I should do something for Dixie. She was really stressed. I had a conversation with both dogs explaining about the sale and their up-coming move. I think given their history Dixie was very worried about losing this fabulous home of hers. The next time I spoke with my brother he said, “Whatever you did really helped Dixie.She is a different dog.” Several months later, I was emailing with one of his neighbors. I just smiled as I read, “How much you helped Dixie is amazing during the transition…she was a train-wreck until you got her some peace! I will miss them tremendously!!!!!”

~ Tracy Froitzheim, FL

Sometimes it can be just a quick conversation with a pet that can make all the difference; relieve all the anxieties and fears.

Daisy, Lily & Michelle Apicelli

I call her “the magician.”

I would like to share a story about Nancy Kaiser. I call her “the magician.” My two Labs, Daisy and Lily, were feeling very anxious one evening keeping me Lily & Daisy awake most of the night. My son had left early that morning on a trip. They were both crazed when he didn’t return late evening. The next day I called Nancy a.k.a. The Magician. After Nancy communicated with Daisy and Lily explaining that my son was going to be away for a few more days, they were back to their old selves. Our animals just need to know what’s going on, so they can relax just like us. Thank you Nancy!

~ Michelle Apicelli, NJ

Layla & Ellen Bartos

She was her happy self again completely stopping her weird behavior…

I have had many fruitful conversations with my animals through Nancy Kaiser, but last time was certainly the most dramatic before-and-after. I had been worried about my American Eskimo, Layla, for several days. She had reacted very strongly to something that startled her – my husband’s new sneakers made a loud squeak on the wood floor, which sounded almost like an animal in pain. She became terribly frightened, and thereafter did not want to come in the house. She spent her time hiding under a bush in the back yard, and it was extremely difficult to coax her into the house. When she was in the house, she would become very frightened whenever my husband walked over the area where he had made the noise. She was not her happy self at all, so of course I called Nancy.

Nancy thought perhaps the alarming sound had awakened a strong feeling from a past life. She talked to Layla explaining what the sound was, that nothing was going to hurt her, and she could feel safe inside the house. It took a while, and we weren’t sure if it would work effectively against the fear she had.

After three days of Layla hiding under a bush in the back yard – when I finished my conversation with Nancy – I went to the back door and there was Layla on the doorstep eager to come in the house! She was her happy self again completely stopping her weird behavior and again was relaxed comfortably being in the house.

Thanks again for your help. I love having Nancy as a resource when my animals need help.

~ Ellen Bartos, MA

Nitro & Steve Acerra

The vet called him a “miracle dog.”

Nancy is a long-time, dear and wonderful friend of mine. When my 9-year-old Border Collie-Shepard mix, Nitro, suddenly became deathly ill, I called Nancy for advice.

Nitro had been vomiting up bile, which by the end of the day turned into vomiting up blood with the bile – a lot of blood. I ran him to the Vet clinic, and the vet was truly at a loss as to what was wrong. Cancer and pancreatitis were the first words out of her mouth. I was stunned! Just the day before my dog was running around in excellent health and spirits. His blood pressure was dangerously low, and he was extremely lethargic.

On physical examination, a large “mass” was found. The vet was nearly convinced it was prostate cancer and strongly suggested I put him down right then and there. I was stunned! Instead, I immediately took him home with me, since I could not imagine this as a possibility at that point.

Calling on Nancy’s vast medical knowledge and pharmaceutical background, we discussed many health concerns and options. Nitro survived the night and returned to the Vet clinic for emergency abdominal surgery on January 7th – my 39th birthday! Before leaving for the clinic, I spoke with Nancy. She prepared Nitro for his upcoming surgery communicating to him everything that would be done to him, so he knew exactly what to expect and why.

Four hours later, I was given the news that Nitro had come through surgery. The vet removed an ear of corn that was lodged in his intestine. To say I was stunned is an understatement. It had to have been there for over six weeks. I hadn’t had corn since before Thanksgiving. I called Nancy to let her know how the surgery went. Immediately, she offered to apply Color Therapy to Nitro beginning the next morning.

Nancy applied Color Therapy to Nitro twice daily while he was in the hospital along with having some “talks” with him to keep him calm and obedient in his surroundings. Originally, the vet said he would be in the hospital for at least a week, or more. Nitro was released on Tuesday, January 10, a mere three days later, after life-saving, emergency abdominal surgery. The vet called him a “miracle dog.”

Knowing Nancy as I do, I am convinced that her work with Nitro was the catalyst for his remarkable and nearly instant recovery. The vibrations and color energies that she applied helped save his life and put him on the road to this rapid recovery. As I type this, Nitro is lying by my side waging his tail. It was only five days ago that the doctor wanted to euthanize him.

Nitro and I are forever grateful to Nancy and her healing skills. She played an enormous role in saving my dog’s life.

~ Steve Acerra, AL

Bambi & Lindi Lucas

For five and a half years, it was a struggle until Fate had me meet Nancy Kaiser.

After 30 years with horses and the dream of still riding at the age of 99, I thought my life was over when I had to give all of it up. I discovered dogs, and they gave me my life back. Yes, there is life after horses. The first one, a German Shepard, introduced me to dog shows, training, classes; everything I used to do with my beloved horses only on a smaller, easier scale. In other words, perfectly adjusted to a 60-something old…

In order not to be reminded of the same breed after a sad loss, I chose a Rottweiler next. Being German, I wanted to stay with a German breed. Well, all was wonderful until Bambi was about six months old. He stopped eating. Now, when you offer your dog raw steak or steak off the grill or you offer raw chicken or from the Oven and your dog comes to the food, sniffs it, and puts his tail between his legs and walks away, then I don’t know what more would break your heart. Needless to say, I tried every foodstuff on this planet, and he just wouldn’t eat!!!

I went from vet to vet. As I came through their doors, they thought how wonderful it was that here was a Rottie showing his ribs. The vets wished that all Rotties could be on the slim side. Well, that is not the breed standard. I began showing Bambi in “German-style Sieger shows.” He was the smallest and thinnest looking in his classes. Some people came up to me to ask me what I was feeding. It was terrible… and embarrassing! The ordeal I went thru to get anything into him was unbelievably difficult. I would sit on the floor with him and it would take two hours for one cup of kibble. In other words, one kibble at a time pushed into his mouth just to keep him alive. The same with real food; chicken necks cut up into tiny pieces and pushed into his mouth. We finally went to NC State University Vet School in Raleigh and x-rayed and ultrasounded his digestive tract. All was normal. The nutritionist thought it could be his brain-stem telling him he is full all the time!!!

For five and a half years, it was a struggle until Fate had me meet Nancy Kaiser. I purchased her book, Tales of an Animal Communicator ~ Master Teachers, at a small fair in Banner Elk, NC. After reading her book, I hoped I had found desperately needed help, and I did!!! (That book should be mandatory reading in vet-schools!) The first time I called Nancy, we chatted for a while then she telepathically communicated with Bambi. Well, he was quietly lying at my feet in our peaceful cabin dozing away. When Nancy communicated with him (speaker phone) he truly looked up at the phone receiver I was holding in my hand… and though I could not hear anything, I know that Bambi “heard” what Nancy said. Soon after that, Nancy did Spiritual Response Therapy and Spiritual Brain Repatterning for Bambi. Now to the miracle: BAMBI IS EATING ON HIS OWN WITHOUT HELP FROM ANYONE!!! I thank my God for guiding me to meet Nancy and allowing Nancy to share her gifts for animal communication and healing. Forever grateful, Lindi Lucas and Bambi (aka Aaron von Herrschaft, CGC, TDI, RN, RA, RE, BN, CD)

~ Lindi Lucas, NC

Mardi Gras and Gary Levy DVM ABVP FAAVA

So I would treat him for what Nancy said Mardi told her what was wrong and he would get better.

“I have known Nancy Kaiser for many years, since before I went to veterinary college. In 1993 after 12 years of conventional veterinary practice I decided to begin my education in veterinary acupuncture. It was shortly after that, Nancy told me that she too was learning a new technique to help animals as an animal communicator. I have to admit when she first told me of her new ability I was surprised. However my recent introduction to veterinary acupuncture opened my mind to think beyond conventional veterinary medicine and I listened to what Nancy had to say and to teach me.

As a veterinarian and as a pet owner and lover of pets what Nancy gave to me was another way to understand, and help my four legged friends. I have asked for Nancy’s help in understanding many animals close to me over the years. Most recently she helped me to try to understand and help my beloved dog, Mardi Gras, as he bravely battled bone cancer.

I asked Nancy to communicate with Mardi many, many times. Sometimes I would give Nancy as much information a pet owner and a veterinarian could offer. Sometimes I would just ask to see how he was doing, even though I had a strong opinion on what was wrong or right with Mardi. After Nancy would tell me what her communication revealed I would always be amazed.

Nancy would often tell me exactly what I was thinking (as Mardi’s veterinarian); what was wrong or right with him. I often purposely gave Nancy very little information about his condition at the time I was requesting her to communicate with him. I wanted to see for myself if this animal communication was for real. Time and time again, Nancy’s communication with Mardi came up with the answer I anticipated without her having any more to go on than me asking please check in with Mardi and see how is was doing.

Mardi I wouldn’t tell her I thought he had a bellyache and she would tell me Mardi’s says his stomach hurts. I wouldn’t tell her I thought he was feeling great and his neck no longer hurt and she would tell me he felt fine. I would tell Nancy I thought Mardi was feeling bad because his leg hurt she would say no that is not the problem, the problem was that he had GI pain. So I would treat him for what Nancy said Mardi told her what was wrong and he would get better.

Nancy’s communication with Mardi let me know when he was feeling ill or feeling good. This helped me to know if I need to do something else to help my friend or if I could relax and just enjoy life with him.

One of the hardest things I have to do as a veterinarian and a pet owner is to decide (which I have done many times) when it is time to let go. Sometimes it is easy to know when to stop other times it is very agonizing. You ask yourself as a veterinarian to be objective, non emotional, detached, and do the right thing for your patient. As a pet owner it is very hard watching as one you love has their time grow short. You want to hold on for as long as possible.

As a veterinarian your responsibility to your patient is to be their advocate and help the owner reach the inevitable decision. When Mardi’s disease progressed in spite of my efforts with conventional and alternative medicine I wanted, as his veterinarian, and as his owner who loved him very much, to know how he felt and what he wanted. I wanted to know as his veterinarian and his owner when he was ready. No matter how much it hurt to let him go, my goal was to do what was best for Mardi and what he wanted.

Nancy’s communication with Mardi did not make my final decision any easier, nor lessen my pain at letting him go. It did at least let me know that even though my heart was breaking I knew I was doing what Mardi wanted and what was best for my brave little man. So open up your mind to new things and consider asking Nancy to help you and your pet.”

Gary Levy, DVM ABVP FAAVA, NJ
Diplomate, American Board of Veterinary Practitioners
Fellow, American Academy of Veterinary Acupuncture

Lita & Uma Diana Hulet

She has held our hands and paws during very challenging moments…

“I’m deeply grateful for Nancy Kaiser and her work. Throughout a difficult few years for myself and my sweet companion animal, Lita, Nancy has been able to bridge the gap of communication between us. We both have health conditions that need support, so her support for us has been paramount. She has held our hands and paws during very challenging moments, and we will continue to call on her to guide us on the wonderful path of human and animal relationship.”

~ Uma Diana Hulet Portland, Oregon