STRENGTHEN YOUR ANIMAL: FOR EVERYDAY LIFE AND SPECIAL SITUATIONS
You love your pet and know it inside and out
That is why you can tell when it is stressed or anxious. Of course, you do everything you can to prevent challenging situations from arising in the first place. But sometimes, they are unavoidable – like a visit to the vet, or for working dogs, such as those in a search-and-rescue team.
What can help in such cases? The Beosigner®. It can support your pet – and in turn, help you as well. Both of you can regenerate more effectively and feel much more relaxed.

Animal therapist Tanja Klawuhn demonstrates the simple application of the Beosigner®
Buffering challenges for dogs, cats, and horses
Animals are different – just like humans. Yet, there are clear situations for horses, dogs, and cats where they can experience stress. Depending on the level of stress, it can be intense enough that they respond with symptoms of illness.
Possible stressors for cats and dogs
- Sudden changes
- Being separated from their owner
- Changes in diet, frequent food changes
- Moving to a new home
- Traveling
- Noise
- Extreme temperatures or significant temperature fluctuations
- Vibrations (e.g., from car rides)
- Specifically for dogs: working as a service dog



Acupuncture points for anxiety in animals (example: Dog)
- GV-26: centered between the upper lip and nose
- Tong Tian: about one centimeter to the side of the midline at the level of the external ear canal
- Bl-23: behind the spinous process of the 2nd lumbar vertebra
- CV-14: solar plexus – below the sternum, along the abdominal seam
- KID-3: above the hock joint, between the Achilles tendon and calf muscle

Possible stressors for horses
- Too little space
- Too little, too much, or the wrong type of exercise
- The horse in the neighboring stall or other animals in the pasture
- Moving to a new stable
- Transport
- Competitions and tournaments
- Noise
- Physical and mental overload


Acupuncture points for stress, performance anxiety, and improved focus in animals (example: horse)
- Yin Tang: centered between the eyes
- HT-7: above the carpal joint on the inner side of the front leg
- KID-3: above the hock joint, between the Achilles tendon and calf muscle

Special case: working dogs – and their health
You are probably familiar with them. From the news, crime dramas, or real life: dogs that help people. They make everyday life easier or even make certain things possible. Dogs that sometimes even save lives.
Dogs that track down missing persons. Dogs that search for people trapped under rubble in earthquake zones. Service dogs that guide visually impaired or blind people, or even accompany children to school. Signal dogs that indicate hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia in diabetes – and alert people with epilepsy to an impending seizure.
These are impressive abilities. And, importantly, this is real work for the dogs. It is even more crucial that they can properly relax and recharge their energy.
The Beosigner® in use with a working dog: female dog Fly recharges and regenerates
Focus: animal welfare in livestock
It is important that we ensure our pets are doing well. That they are healthy and feel comfortable both physically and emotionally.
But what about so-called livestock animals? At Vitarights, we believe they deserve the same care as our pets. The Beosigner® supports all animals in feeling their best.
Responsibility for living beings
Whether dog or chicken, cat, or cow: it is about sentient beings. As owners, we bear responsibility for our animals – both those who live directly with us and those we use economically, such as in agriculture or forestry.


Plenty of space indoors and outdoors: cows and their calves on Thomas Klawuhn’s organic farm