HALOA Field of Balance

Observational Case Studies

Real animals. Real environments. Repeated direction of change.

Each case is presented as an observational study only — not clinical evidence or proof of therapeutic efficacy.

Comparative Canine Imaging Study

Case Study 01

Comparative Canine Imaging Study

Patient · Female Canine

Sequential AO Scan imaging recorded over the course of continuous EX10D exposure, revealing a directional pattern of improved systemic organisation.

Directional Pattern

Baseline Imaging
↓
EX10D Introduction
↓
Sequential Reviews
↓
Improved Pattern
Thoroughbred Stallion — Severe Barbed Wire Trauma

Case Study 02

Thoroughbred Stallion — Severe Barbed Wire Trauma

Patient · 12-month-old Bay Thoroughbred

The attending veterinarian expected permanent scarring. Six weeks later the coat had fully returned.

Directional Pattern

Severe Trauma
↓
Tissue Damage
↓
Structural Recovery
↓
Tissue Organisation
Thoroughbred Stallion — Catastrophic Fetlock Fracture

Case Study 03

Thoroughbred Stallion — Catastrophic Fetlock Fracture

Patient · Performance Stallion

A remarkable recovery story documented and filmed by the attending Cleveland veterinarian for his own records.

Directional Pattern

Catastrophic Injury
↓
Continuous Exposure
↓
Functional Recovery
↓
Verified by Vet
Border Collie — From Despair to Vitality

Case Study 04

Border Collie — From Despair to Vitality

Patient · Border Collie · approx. 13 years old

On her last legs — limping, stiff, diagnosed with severe arthritis, not eating normally and booked in to be euthanised. Fitted with a pendant in desperation, within a week she was walking with less restriction and seemed much happier. Within another month she was running around with a good appetite and even playing fetch — completely off the table just weeks earlier. She went on to live for many more years with a spring in her step and died peacefully in her sleep at a ripe old age of around 18.

Directional Pattern

Before — On Her Last Legs
↓
1 Week Later — Less Restriction
↓
1 Month Later — Running, Playing, Good Appetite
↓
Many More Years — A Spring in Her Step
Important NoticeObservational wellness information only. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Individual outcomes may vary. Independent validation encouraged.