Originally, Chief had injured his left lower eyelid. Even though various internal and topical remedies were used, it took some time to heal. It was looking fine then a bump that looked like scar tissue started developing on it in the spring of 2014. It remained relatively small and then it began to aggressively grow into a very angry looking small lump in the Fall.
He directed me to contact a Mobile Vet, whom we both resonated with, and she diagnosed him with Basil Squamous Cell Carcinoma. She then suggested chemo injections right into the eyelid after the tumour was removed. To my surprise, Chief agreed to the chemo treatments. He handled it well and it healed nicely.
In the Spring of 2015, a tumour aggressively grew from the same eyelid even though I was giving him supplements internally(Turmeric, Colloidal Silver, Cat’s Claw, Floressence, Probiotics, Vitamins/Minerals, Flax, Garlic, Dandelion, Cancer Homeopathic, Kelp, Food Grade Hydrogen Peroxide, Hydrastis Homeopathic, Basil Squamous Cell Carcinoma Homeopathic, etc.). He also wanted a few topical things i.e. Frankincense Essential Oils, Manuka Honey, Myrrh, etc. and some energy work by a few Friends and me.
Unfortunately, the original Vet that treated Chief was not available as she was preparing to move away. By the time another Vet had a chance to come out to examine his eyelid, the tumour had grown exponentially covering his eye opening.
She recommended chemo to shrink the tumour then remove it as well as his eye. He reluctantly agreed to this treatment; he really wanted to just move forward with the surgery. In the meantime, he continued to be amazingly cooperative as he gave me a urine and stool sample with just a small amount of convincing using animal communication. We were impressed when the first round of chemo, which was tolerated well by Chief, yielded impressive shrinkage of the tumour.
The second round brought on lots of swelling. We all agreed not to continue with the chemo at that time. With fear of infection setting in and traveling to the brain if the surgery was performed and the incision could not have been fully closed, the Vet strongly suggested euthanasia. Chief was completely against this whole idea. I too felt that it was not his time. The Vet and I agreed to give it the weekend. A few intuitive Friends were convinced that a bacterial energy was the core of the tumour, so they were insistent that I talk with the Vet about antibiotics. I felt that it was a good time to do so and I had Chief’s blessing as well. I felt incredible relief from Chief when she agreed with prescribing these meds.
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Chief and I spent lots of time deciding how to proceed and there was no question that he wanted me to get a second opinion for him. I let the present Vet know of his desires and she wished us all the best. The next Vet fit us in before he went off on holiday, so he asked many questions and examined pictures of Chief. He consulted with an equine specialty surgeon in Calgary, Alberta about the possibility of surgery and how to deal with the incision if it could not be entirely closed. They felt that the surgery could be performed by the local Vet at the clinic in Williams Lake. He increased the antibiotics as he wanted the swelling to diminish significantly before surgery. He let me know that it may take a good couple of weeks to accomplish this outcome. Cynthia as well as a few other Friends and I continued with energy work. Chief helped me to awaken further to a deeper sense of my gifts. He also guided me as to what remedies to give him orally and topically.
When the swelling diminished, an appointment was set up for him to go to the clinic for surgery. Chief decided to go on his own even though one of the other horses from his herd could have gone with him. He loaded onto the trailer without any hesitation and he rode well. He was so ready to get this done. He settled into an outdoor stall fairly quickly with some assistance from Natural Horsemanship, Therapeutic Touch, Animal Communication and Tellington Touch. He even quickly overcame his fear when he spotted an Alpaca in a nearby pen.
In the afternoon, I was asked to bring my incredible horse companion into the surgical room. I have no doubt that he manifested me staying for the procedure which was done with him still standing. The large tumour and his eye were removed. The eye was still healthy which I was not surprised about as my Friend, Cynthia, did lots of energy work with it in case it could be saved. As predicted, there was not enough skin to fully close the incision. The Vet stuffed it with two rolls of gauze, sutured a gauze pad over the stitched area and sprayed with a disinfectant. He was refitted with his fly mask and put back in the outside stall until the anesthetic completely wore off. He again walked right on the trailer and returned home. It started to sprinkle, so I made up a stall for him at the far end of the barn close to his herd in the barnyard. He normally does not like to be stalled(my horses are raised outside 24/7), but he was calm as he knew that it was best for him that night. I checked with him periodically throughout the evening. My last visit, I found Ladyhawk standing near the open barn door softly nickering to him. It brought tears to my eyes as it was so sweet and moving!! The following days, he was back out with his herd around the house. In this way, I could keep a close eye on him.
In a few days, I removed the stitches and bandage then proceeded to pull out and cut a few inches of the gauze every day. His fly mask was replaced on his face each time needless to say. He was such a star!! Everything was proceeding nicely until the gauze started sticking. I used saline solution to soften the area, but eventually the gauze would not budge. The Vet, who did the surgery, was on vacation which prompted another awesome Vet to come out and surgically remove the gauze. The next week, that gauze and the stitches were removed. The eye socket was repacked with gauze squares and ointment. I had to redress the socket every couple of days. The socket eventually filled in with healthy tissue and became level with the skin.
As you can see from the picture, he has totally healed the area. He was so relieved to have the tumour out as it was holding a lot of imbalanced energy from which he was protecting me. Of course, I wish that it could have been different, but he felt that that was what was needed from him at that time.
He is doing amazing with being one-eyed. He is such a gift in my life as well as others’ lives!! He usually has lots to convey to my students during the Animal Communication Courses. I will be forever grateful for what he did for me!! Animals are such blessings in our lives!!
I love you so much Chief!! It is beyond words how much I appreciate that the Vet was willing to perform the surgery and all the great care that this incredible being received before, during and after the surgery!! I am so thankful to everyone that supported Chief and me during this difficult and yet magical journey!! A huge thank you from Chief and me!!