By virtue of the immense love that we LBDNERT researchers have always had for animals, we have long worked to give them a better existence in this dimension.

Quantum medicine provides a painless
therapy with no side effects. It is based on quantum bioresonance.

Biological dynamics are governed entirely by chemical mechanisms and sequential molecular events unfolding in time and space. The identification of recognition codes between biomolecules—starting with the pairing between DNA bases and amino acids—demonstrates that interactions within living matter follow precise patterns rather than occurring at random. The electromagnetic field emerges as a prime candidate for this coordinating role, capable of both interacting with molecules and operating over vast distances. Consequently, the existence of molecular recognition codes implies an electromagnetic layer within living matter that communicates with the chemical level to ensure the orderly transit of molecules.

Building upon these principles, quantum medicine operates on the basis of frequency information, viewing external environmental influences as energy forms decoded by the body. Complementing this energetic perspective, pet therapy—or zootherapy—utilizes companion animals as a co-therapy to address specific illnesses and behavioral challenges. The bond between patient and animal serves as a therapeutic vehicle for meaningful communication, thereby enhancing psychological well-being. The presence of millions of animals in human households underscores our deep-seated need for emotional connection, which aligns fundamentally with the human hierarchy of needs, encompassing survival, security, love, affection, self-esteem, and personal fulfillment. Beyond traditional therapy and prevention, pet therapy often functions as a form of immediate assistance for individuals with physical and psychomotor disabilities, utilizing animals to provide direct personal support and elevate overall quality of life.

Animals serve as a vital communication bridge between a child and their psychotherapist, sparking identification processes that allow the child to project their own traits onto the pet. For the elderly, pet therapy offers profound psychological support by fostering a sense of purpose and indispensability through active caregiving. Ultimately, animals prove remarkably beneficial in both preventing and treating psychological challenges, frequently healing us without our conscious awareness. This positive influence stems largely from the way owners view their pets: not as mere possessions, but as distinct individuals capable of forming deep emotional bonds.

From an energetic perspective, every thought and emotion functions as an invisible wave permeating consciousness, traversing the physical body and often impacting specific organs like the heart, gut, or head. When traced to its origin, a thought arises from consciousness and eventually dissolves into an empty, silent realm—mirroring the pauses between words and serving as a gateway to quantum and virtual dimensions.

This interconnected energetic flow extends into the natural world, where the vibrations of animals, natural sounds, and colors harmonize with cosmic energies. Finally, the old adage “Everything you know about yourself comes from outside you, so abandon it” highlights how our sensory perceptions are largely inherited from parents, ancestors, and society. Because our senses construct a shared illusion of reality, much of what we “know” is ultimately a construct that obscures our authentic nature.

Historically, animal cultures have received zero recognition, crushed by scientific arrogance and religious anthropocentrism. Instead of viewing species as distinct populations for peaceful coexistence, humanity treats them as instruments for personal pleasure. This blindness prevents us from recognizing true animal communication, leading us to unjustly dismiss their behaviors as mere “cries.” Humanity has arbitrarily crowned spoken human language as the sole valid form of culture-worthy communication. Despite this bias, other species continue reaching out through their own native methods.

Telepathy transcends space and time, engaging the brain’s right hemisphere. When we project thoughts to animals, we send vivid images and sensations that they receive through their own telepathic abilities, strengthening our bond. Interpretation varies by species and individual, as every being filters these signals through unique experiences.

Animals constantly communicate telepathically, but human arrogance and unawareness make us deaf to them. Respect anchors animal cultures, so our non-human family simply accepts our incomprehension as a quirk of our species. Connecting on this level enriches us, provided we drop our anthropocentric biases and embrace a broader communicative paradigm.

Nonviolence and empathy are not mere perspectives; they are universal values inherent to every human being, and even more vital for those walking a path of awareness. However, true nonviolence cannot be applied selectively. We cannot practice kindness toward some while contributing to the suffering of others. Central to all major spiritual traditions and philosophies, nonviolence is universally understood as a holistic principle, never restricted to specific circumstances or favored individuals.

Consequently, these values must extend to all beings in every situation. We cannot champion nonviolence in theory while ignoring it in our choices regarding nutrition and our relationship with other species. Consuming meat and animal products makes us directly complicit in the systemic violence inflicted upon animals.

Especially in discussions surrounding holistic well-being, our commitment to nonviolence cannot be blind, deaf, or convenient. True well-being must transcend the individual, embracing the health of Mother Earth—as animal agriculture drives pollution and deforestation more than any other industry—and honoring the rights of all inhabitants, human and non-human alike. Therefore, extending nonviolence to all species, starting with what is on our plates, is paramount.

Any food product born from the death, suffering, and exploitation of a sentient being is fundamentally an act of violence. No matter how it is marketed—whether as “slow food” or locally sourced (“zero-mile”)—if it is of animal origin, it is not food; it is violence.

Our freedom ends where the freedom of another begins. But who do we define as “the other”? Historically, our circle of empathy was dangerously narrow. Once, it excluded people of different races and genders. Just as slavery and the subjugation of women were once legally sanctioned and socially accepted under the guise of perceived inferiority, non-human animals are marginalized today—even though we, too, are biological animals. Only a few centuries ago, it was considered acceptable to exploit human beings simply because of their race.

Ultimately, true happiness is discovered in simple, often overlooked moments. Yet, noticing and appreciating these subtle details requires inner stillness and a heightened state of awareness.

Find your calm. Open your eyes. Open your ears. Be present. Tune in to the rich symphony of the natural world: the gentle whisper of leaves stirring in the wind, the rhythmic tapping of raindrops, the delicate buzz of an insect, and the first hopeful notes of birdsong greeting the dawn. Focus entirely on the act of listening. Beneath and beyond these sounds lies something far greater: a profound sacredness that escapes the limitations of human thought.

Gaze upon a tree, a flower, a delicate plant. Focus your awareness entirely on them. Notice their unshakable stillness, the profound depth of their connection to Being. Let nature impart its tranquility to you. Every element of the natural world—every blossom, every tree, and every creature—carries a vital lesson for us, if only we take the time to pause, look, and listen.

Perhaps the greatest human arrogance is the stubborn belief that our species sits at the absolute center of creation, granting us the imagined right to dictate the survival of the roughly 8.7 million other animal species inhabiting this planet. To think this way is as absurd as believing a single droplet is the entire ocean, or a lone grain of sand is the vast desert.

Like children, animals possess inherent rights without bearing obligations, a view rooted in our interactions and our status as the more evolved species. No species lives in isolation, but a crisis arises when one acts with devastating impact—enslaving, torturing, and driving others to extinction.

We often suffer from the arrogance of believing ours is the only true culture, dismissing other creatures as crude and mindless. Yet the beings we so presumptuously call “beasts” possess a profound, forgotten wisdom—an understanding of life that transcends the need for words. Animals intimately grasp the value of the unseen, naturally attuned to immaterial perceptions. We witness this truth whenever they communicate in absolute silence: through a subtle, imperceptible communion, they share the impulse to play, restless curiosity, the joy of connection, anger, fear, conflict, union, courtship, and love. They feel one another’s experiences from within and respond with a grace we have lost.