Survival and Recovery in Lumpy Skin Disease in a Dairy Cow Using Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing: A Case Report
Survival and Recovery in Lumpy Skin Disease in a Dairy Cow Using Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing: A Case Report
Publication: Acta Scientific Veterinary Sciences
Volume/Issue: Volume 8, Issue 1, 2026
Article link: https://doi.org/10.31080/ASVS.2026.08.1036
Authors:
Chaithali
YPV Healer, Sirsi, Karnataka, India
Shalini C
Associate Certified YPV Healer and Arhat Yogi, Mysuru, Karnataka, India
Abstract :
Introduction: Lumpy Skin Disease (LSD) is a highly infectious viral disease in cattle that causes significant economic losses due to decreased milk production, stunted growth, and potential mortality. Conventional veterinary treatments are primarily supportive as there is no definitive antiviral therapy for the disease.
Objective: To document the successful management of LSD in a dairy cow using Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing as a complementary therapy.
Method: The subject was a 1.5-year-old dairy cow diagnosed clinically with LSD, presenting with fever, multiple nodular skin lesions, frothy vomiting, reduced appetite, and inactivity. Despite initial conventional, Ayurvedic, homeopathic, and folklore treatments, minimal improvement was noted. Subsequently, YPV healing was introduced as a complementary intervention, consisting of five 30-minute sessions daily over three months. The healing protocol involved scanning and harmonizing the cow’s energy field, targeted cleansing of skin lesions, and energizing relevant organs with fresh prana.
Results: The cow exhibited gradual clinical improvement, including reduced fever, improved appetite, increased activity levels, and progressive regression of skin nodules. Near-complete clinical recovery was achieved after approximately three months of consistent YPV healing.
Conclusion: This case demonstrates the potential supportive role of YPV healing as a complementary therapy in the management of Lumpy Skin Disease. The observed recovery suggests that integrating energy healing with conventional veterinary care may enhance clinical outcomes and support overall healing and well-being in cattle.





















