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The mule gets the same protocol as the fibromyalgia clients.
He came to her the way rescues do — high anxiety, no interest in being touched by anybody. The farrier is due. So Lisa-Marie runs Vagus Nerve on him, which is the identical thing she runs on a woman with fibromyalgia, on a dog whose jaw stopped closing, and on a cat the vet had already started saying goodbye to.
Lisa-Marie Hyland · Manual therapist · In her own words
Why that isn't as strange as it sounds
Most of us have been trained to think in conditions. You have a thyroid problem, so you take a thyroid drug. The dog has a nerve inflammation, so the dog gets an anti-inflammatory. Match the treatment to the diagnosis, and if there's no diagnosis, there's nothing to match.
Lisa-Marie doesn't work that way, and she's blunt about it.
Supporting the body allows the body to do what it needs to do. I will die on that hill. You don't have to always be treating the specific things. Support the body, and the body can do a lot of really cool stuff.
Lisa-Marie Hyland
Which is why the same short list of programs keeps showing up in every story she tells, no matter whose body it's going into. She isn't treating hyperthyroidism or trigeminal neuritis or a farrier appointment. She's supporting a nervous system, and nervous systems are broadly the same piece of equipment whether they're wrapped in a woman, a dog, or a mule.
The short list
Five bodies, one spine.
Across an hour of stories — her clinic, her dog, her cat, her livestock, her husband — the protocols barely change. What changes is what she adds on top.
A woman with fibromyalgia
Vagus Nerve · Brainwave Alpha & Theta · General Inflammation · Fibromyalgia. Shorter sessions, because she's already fighting fatigue.
Thor, a rescue dog whose jaw wouldn't close
Vagus Nerve · General Inflammation · TMJ, added purely for the anatomy — because of where the nerve sits.
A senior cat with an unreadable thyroid
Vagus Nerve · General Inflammation · Immune Support · Brainwave Beta. Delivered through his water, because he won't take a pill.
A rescue mule before the farrier
Vagus Nerve · General Inflammation · Brain Balance, to settle him and get him engaged before anyone touches him.
Her husband Mike
The one exception. A different device entirely — the BlueVibe, for memory and the frustration that comes with it.
Vagus Nerve appears in four out of five. Asked about it, she cuts herself off: "can't say enough about that."
Body one — the mule
An animal who didn't want to be touched, and a man coming to pick up his feet.
Lisa-Marie has had horses her whole life and still does bodywork on them. At home right now it's a miniature donkey called Daisy and a little rescue mule who arrived carrying the same load Thor did: high anxiety, and a strong preference for being left alone.
A farrier visit is not optional and not negotiable. Somebody is going to pick up all four of your feet whether you like it or not.
She runs Vagus Nerve beforehand. Her verdict on the difference: he's so much better. For treatment sessions she reaches for Brain Balance, which she says calms them and, more interestingly, gets them more engaged — not sedated, but present. General Inflammation is her standing favourite for horses generally.
Body two — the dog
Same protocol, one addition for the anatomy.
Thor is a rescue — black and tan, maybe Bernese, maybe Rottweiler, nobody's ever been certain. He came to her at ten months old badly neglected, full of anxiety, and she coaxed him out of it one frisbee throw at a time.
At six, he went to his bowl one morning and his jaw was hanging open. Trigeminal neuritis, arrived at by exclusion after a battery of tests, with Horner's syndrome developing on top of it two days later so that his face drooped as well. Idiopathic. Strong anti-inflammatories, then antibiotics. Nothing moved. She rolled his food into little balls and helped him get them down while he lost weight.
So she took her short list and added one thing to it for the anatomy: TMJ, because of where the nerve sits. Vagus Nerve and General Inflammation every couple of days, infused water in between.
It works so fast. My vet was just blown away how quickly he recovered.
Lisa-Marie
Resolved completely in about four weeks, by her own account on her application form. He is seven now and back playing frisbee.
Thor at home.
Body three — the cat
Same protocol, delivered through a water bowl.
Her cat is very senior. The bloodwork came back with a thyroid reading the clinic couldn't put a number on — not high, unreadable — with suspected kidney problems underneath it and probably something going on with the heart. He was struggling to eat, had constant diarrhoea, and no energy left. The vet said they might be looking at the end.
Thyroid medication is hard on the stomach and causes diarrhoea, which was already one of the problems. He hates pills. He drinks water every day.
So the list stayed the same and only the delivery changed: a glass set on the device, run, then poured into his bowl. Vagus Nerve, General Inflammation, Immune Support, Brainwave Beta — plus whichever symptom was loudest that day.
Her cat, with the VIBE.
Four months on his respiration has come down, his coat has improved, and he's walking better. She raises the caveat herself before anyone else can: she hasn't retested his bloodwork, because the trip to the clinic is too stressful for him. There is no new number. There's a very old cat who is visibly better.
There's not a lot of science about infusing water. But I know it does work, because of this — and then of course treating my dog using the water as well.
Lisa-Marie
Body four — the people
The same spine, in the room where she gets paid for it.
Lisa-Marie Hyland.
Lisa-Marie has run her clinic since 2011 doing manual and alternative therapies, after starting out on horses and moving into light-touch therapy back in the nineties. Her approach is whole-body rather than chasing one specific muscle, and that shapes who ends up in front of her: chronic pain, backs, shoulders, necks, fibromyalgia, migraines, and the people with nothing a test will show who have simply lost their vitality.
She used a PEMF mat for years and liked it, but there's a lot of movement in what she does and mats get damaged when people roll over. The VIBE goes around a neck and stays out of the way. Her clients took to it immediately — she became a wholesaler largely because the household had one device and three claims on it.
Vagus Nerve is the centre of it, exactly as with the animals. A lot of her work is restoring vagal tone, and the device is how clients hold that between visits, which lets them space their appointments further apart. Brainwave Alpha and Theta run heavily alongside. General Inflammation is the broad-support default. What she hears back, over and over: I love this little box.
Two clients
One had worked a shoulder problem through with her and was doing well, then woke up on holiday in Mexico with the pain back at full original intensity. She'd hesitated about bringing the VIBE through airport security; Lisa-Marie had told her to take it and to say it was like an iPod. Three days of General Inflammation and she had the rest of her holiday back.
Another is going through a stretch of massive stress and reaches for the Love setting more than anything else. She says it calms her down, and credits the VIBE with getting her through.
Body five — the exception
The one who got a different device.
Lisa-Marie bought the BlueVibe for herself, for the brain fog she was left with after COVID. Mike had been frustrated for a while about his own memory. He tried it the day it arrived.
I swear I noticed an immediate change in his frustration levels. It was like night and day. He feels it's helping — but as the observer, I really notice it helping.
Lisa-Marie, on Mike
What she's tracking isn't a score. It's the small friction of a busy day — what did they say, I can't remember what they said, was it Tuesday or Thursday — and that's the part that's different. Not just sharper. Less ground down by the details.
She's worn it on the wrist and on the collar. She thought the wrist might have had a slight edge, though she isn't certain whether that was the placement or just the day. She wears the collar now, because it's the one you forget you have on.
Mike and Lisa-Marie.
The two devices in this story
One short list. Whatever body you've got.
Every protocol named on this page is already loaded on the device. There are more than sixty of them.
VIBE
Bodies one through four
Pocket-sized PEMF. The device behind the mule, the dog, the cat and the clinic. Vagus Nerve, General Inflammation, TMJ, Immune Support, Brain Balance, Brainwave Alpha, Theta and Beta, Fibromyalgia, Anxiety and Love all live on it. Wear it, or set a glass of water on it.
PEMF paired with blue light therapy, worn on the wrist or the collar. Bought for Lisa-Marie's post-COVID brain fog, claimed within a day by her husband, and described by the person who watches him closest as night and day.
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This page tells the personal experience of Lisa-Marie Hyland, a Resona Health affiliate, in her own words and published with her permission. She earns a commission on purchases made through the links on this page.
Individual experiences vary. Nothing here is a promise of a particular outcome, and no one's experience predicts anyone else's. Water infusion is not a standard or established use of the device — it is what Lisa-Marie chose to do, described here as she described it.
Resona Health devices are general wellness products. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Nothing on this page is medical or veterinary advice, and nothing here should be read as a reason to use one approach across different species or conditions without professional guidance. Every animal described here was under the care of a licensed veterinarian throughout. If you or an animal in your care has a sudden or worsening change in health, see a qualified professional. Do not stop or change any prescribed treatment without speaking to the person who prescribed it.
