Would you knowingly feed your dog or cat pet food containing other dogs and cats? Doesn't sound very appetizing does it? Unfortunately, in many U.S. states it is completely legal - and common practice - to add euthanized pets from animal control and veterinarians to the rendered meats pot. Which is where the "meat" that is used in most commerical pet foods comes from.
Continue reading "Feeding Pets to Pets" »
More on the over-vaccination debate:
Concord Monitor Online.
Necessary or not?
Some veterinarians and pet owners are questioning vaccinations
By REBECCA T. DICKSON
Monitor staff
June 12. 2005 8:00AM
A Labrador retriever in Maine developed a cancerous tumor. In South Carolina, a Basenji broke out in sores and nearly died. And a Los Angeles couple spent $6,000 on veterinary bills after their dog, Nikki, became violently ill.
A growing group of pet owners and veterinarians say illnesses like these seem to spring up after vaccinations meant to keep their pets healthy. While most animals don't suffer any ill effects from the preventive shots, and millions have been saved because of them, some people wonder whether the frequency of vaccinations is more a tradition than a necessity.
Continue reading "Vaccinations - Necessary or Not?" »
I studied with Dr. Regan Golob in the 90's and have always found his no-nonsense approach to health to be practicle and on-target. I completely agree with the assertion that everyone should take responsibilites for their heath and medical choices - so always educate yourself instead of relying on any one medical opinion.
Vaccines: TAKING A SHOT
By Dr.
Regan Golob, DC
This month I had an experience with
vaccinations. A little one-year old girl had a severe reaction to
her DPT, (Diphtheria, Pertussa, Tetanus) vaccine. In reaction to
this situation, I was prompted to do some research on
vaccinations.
Continue reading "A view toward Vaccinations" »
Hartz Mountain withdraws cat flea, tick
medicine
By Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY
After at least 7,000 reports of
injury and possibly 12 deaths in cats and kittens over three years, the
Environmental Protection Agency has reached an agreement with Hartz Mountain
company to phase out sales of two flea and tick products for cats containing
phenothrin.
Continue reading "Hartz withdraws flea, tick medicine" »
Recent Comments