Complementary application of Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing in postoperative recovery following surgical management of recurrent hip dislocation in a Labrador retriever: A case report

super brain

Complementary application of Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing in postoperative recovery following surgical management of recurrent hip dislocation in a Labrador retriever: A case report

Publication: International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry

 

Article link: https://www.veterinarypaper.com/

 

Authors:

 

Alpna Verma

 

Certified YPV Healer and Arhat Yogi, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

 

Dr. Shalini C

 

BAMS, MD(Ayu), Associate Certified YPV Healer and Arhat Yogi, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

Abstract :

Background: Hip luxation (coxofemoral luxation) is a frequent and highly painful orthopedic emergency in dogs, accounting for 50-90% of all joint dislocations. While closed reduction and external slings are sometimes used, success rates are often low, requiring surgical intervention such as open reduction or femoral head and neck excision (FHNE) for recurrent or chronic cases. Postoperative recovery is typically prolonged and demands intensive pain management and supportive care.

 

Objective: To evaluate the supportive role and potential benefits of Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV)—an integrated no-touch and no-drug biofield energy healing system—as a complementary therapy alongside standard veterinary care during postoperative recovery.


Methodology: The case involved an 8-year-old male Labrador Retriever (weighing approximately 33 kg) suffering from a recurrent left hip dislocation. Following a 3-to-4-hour surgery on November 4, 2024, to remove a portion of the femoral head, the dog experienced acute postoperative distress and severe pain. Alongside prescribed veterinary treatments, a total of 15 YPV healing sessions were administered over a two-week period, starting on the day of surgery. Initial sessions focused on energetic scanning, chord-cutting, general cleansing, and targeted cleaning and energizing of the affected hip region.

 

Results: Remarkable improvements were observed rapidly:
The dog slept comfortably during the first postoperative night, with a substantial reduction in pain-induced vocalization.
Within 24 hours, he attempted to stand on three limbs, showed interest in independent movement, and went outdoors to relieve himself.By November 6, 2024, pain decreased significantly, allowing him to walk with only a mild limp.
By November 8, 2024, increased activity necessitated adjustments to postoperative dressings.
Follow-up evaluations confirmed normal healing progress; all sutures were successfully removed between November 18 and 21, 2024, leaving the dog free from obvious pain, eating normally, and regaining mobility.

Conclusion: The case demonstrates that adjunctive Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing can effectively complement standard veterinary care to accelerate postoperative recovery, reduce pain and distress, improve sleep quality, promote early ambulation, and enhance overall quality of life in canine orthopedic patients.

Leave Feedback