A NORTH East veterinarian who specialises in energetic medicine has branched out to treat patients of the human-kind in Albury.
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Rob Willis introduced energetic medicine into his veterinary consultations 12 months ago after he gained certification in nutri-energetics systems therapy.
He said NES therapy – which involved holistic treatment based on a body scan – was best described as “the science of energy applied to healing”.
“Since I became certified, I was knocking back three to five human treatments a week,” Dr Willis said.
“I was having success treating people’s horses and dogs and then the demand for NES therapy on people followed.”
Based on the findings of Chinese medicine professor Peter Fraser and his British counterpart Harry Massey, NES therapy was developed about 13 years ago as a diagnostic and treatment tool to help people manage a range of illnesses.
It was only later adapted for the holistic treatment of animals. Albury-born and bred Dr Willis, who runs a mobile veterinary clinic based in Wangaratta, has operated the human practice, Border Energetics, in Dean Street one day a week since March.
He said NES therapy was most commonly used to treat conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome, anxiety and other stress related complaints, chronic bowel disease, sleep problems and chronic headaches and migraines.
“NES therapy measures energy in the body,” Dr Willis said.
“Disease results from blockages in energy flows in the body – the scan reveals those blockages.
“The roots of the system are in alternative therapies and eastern philosophies but the science is based on quantum physics.”
Dr Willis said the non-invasive, eight-second scan charted a map of the body’s internal circuitry, which helped to guide any treatment plans.
He said the scan showed nutritional balance and malabsorption issues, toxins and dietary sensitivities.
These included gluten or lactose intolerance and analysis of the mind function and stress or emotional factors in people.
“Treatment is through a miHealth device to clear blockages – essentially it’s like needle-free acupuncture – or energetic remedies,” he said.
Dr Willis also refers patients to specialists such as GPs, dieticians or counsellors.
“It’s a holistic approach to health where the explanations are scientific but the scans are simple to understand.”
There are 4500 NES therapy practitioners worldwide and about 40-50 based in Australia.