Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Excellent reference, Frito. Thank you! I'll be looking into these recommendations as well as the cell food. I've been giving the boys a brewers yeast/garlic supplement everyday. They also get yogurt to counter the negative effects of the ivermectin. I'm so tired of seeing them bite and scratch. The vets are under the impression they have a surface mite, though clueless as to which one (go figure). I guess I would concur, as they don't have any bald spots or scabs. > > Still haven't found the dosing recommendations for that post, and still waiting to hear from the author. I did run across this and thought you might find it interesting. > > Quote " > Re: Sick cat needs help > > For better whole-body health, she can try giving it some raw milk, > too. Sometimes older cats are slow to adopt a raw food diet but I've > yet to see a cat refuse milk! Pasturized milk can give them problems > but raw milk is good for them, tho not complete nutrition. She can > also grow the cat some wheatgrass. > > People rave about the healing effects of wheatgrass and cats will > chew it on their own when they need a pick-me-up. Pet stores sell > kits to grow it but you can buy wheatberries at health food stores > and grow them in potting soil too. They're very easy to grow - soak > for 8 hours, then spread them on top of the moist soil and keep them > watered. > > My cat loves the NOW brand brewer's yeast tablets. He's actually > pesty about them because he bugs me mercilessly until I give him some > then a few hours later starts again! > > Cats will also happily eat cod liver oil, which is good for them in > fighting off disease. > > And if you dissolve some epsom salt in water and offer that as an > alternative to fresh water the kitty can self-supplement the > magnesium and sulfur it may need. Lyme depletes magnesium, as does > illness, and sulfur helps fight off disease/promote healing. > > I've also heard of people putting iodine supplement in their pets > water to help their health. And vinegar as someone else said.. > Careful not to trip over all the water dishes! " > > I also ran across another recommendation for DinoVite? > > Frito > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Wow. I have no idea where this evening went. I just got back from the other site and it would seem the author has not been on today. I am still waiting for her response. In the meantime, I think I will give my own vet a jingle in the am and see what she says. Again, thank you for your patience. Frito From: vbscribe <vbscribe@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 9:42:45 PMSubject: Re: More stuff for cats. Excellent reference, Frito. Thank you! I'll be looking into theserecommendations as well as the cell food. I've been giving the boys abrewers yeast/garlic supplement everyday. They also get yogurt tocounter the negative effects of the ivermectin. I'm so tired of seeingthem bite and scratch.The vets are under the impression they have a surface mite, thoughclueless as to which one (go figure). I guess I would concur, as theydon't have any bald spots or scabs. >> Still haven't found the dosing recommendations for that post, andstill waiting to hear from the author. I did run across this andthought you might find it interesting.> > Quote" > Re: Sick cat needs help > > For better whole-body health, she can try giving it some raw milk,> too. Sometimes older cats are slow to adopt a raw food diet but I've> yet to see a cat refuse milk! Pasturized milk can give them problems> but raw milk is good for them, tho not complete nutrition. She can> also grow the cat some wheatgrass.> > People rave about the healing effects of wheatgrass and cats will> chew it on their own when they need a pick-me-up. Pet stores sell> kits to grow it but you can buy wheatberries at health food stores> and grow them in potting soil too. They're very easy to grow - soak> for 8 hours, then spread them on top of the moist soil and keep them> watered.> > My cat loves the NOW brand brewer's yeast tablets. He's actually> pesty about them because he bugs me mercilessly until I give him some> then a few hours later starts again!> > Cats will also happily eat cod liver oil, which is good for them in> fighting off disease.> > And if you dissolve some epsom salt in water and offer that as an> alternative to fresh water the kitty can self-supplement the> magnesium and sulfur it may need. Lyme depletes magnesium, as does> illness, and sulfur helps fight off disease/promote healing.> > I've also heard of people putting iodine supplement in their pets> water to help their health. And vinegar as someone else said..> Careful not to trip over all the water dishes!"> > I also ran across another recommendation for DinoVite? > > Frito> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Dear Frito, I suspect this evening went to the mites - at least it has for me. No worries on contacting the author of the Program protocol. I think I will go ahead and order the stuff based on what you've shown me. My vet (for what it's worth) said " it wouldn't hurt. " How's that for an educated opinion? LOL. That was her entire answer. The ignorant callousness of medical professionals never ceases to horrify me. You've shown infinitely more interest in the situation than she has, and for that I am forever grateful. > > > > Still haven't found the dosing recommendations for that post, and > still waiting to hear from the author. I did run across this and > thought you might find it interesting. > > > > Quote " > > Re: Sick cat needs help > > > > For better whole-body health, she can try giving it some raw milk, > > too. Sometimes older cats are slow to adopt a raw food diet but I've > > yet to see a cat refuse milk! Pasturized milk can give them problems > > but raw milk is good for them, tho not complete nutrition. She can > > also grow the cat some wheatgrass. > > > > People rave about the healing effects of wheatgrass and cats will > > chew it on their own when they need a pick-me-up. Pet stores sell > > kits to grow it but you can buy wheatberries at health food stores > > and grow them in potting soil too. They're very easy to grow - soak > > for 8 hours, then spread them on top of the moist soil and keep them > > watered. > > > > My cat loves the NOW brand brewer's yeast tablets. He's actually > > pesty about them because he bugs me mercilessly until I give him some > > then a few hours later starts again! > > > > Cats will also happily eat cod liver oil, which is good for them in > > fighting off disease. > > > > And if you dissolve some epsom salt in water and offer that as an > > alternative to fresh water the kitty can self-supplement the > > magnesium and sulfur it may need. Lyme depletes magnesium, as does > > illness, and sulfur helps fight off disease/promote healing. > > > > I've also heard of people putting iodine supplement in their pets > > water to help their health. And vinegar as someone else said.. > > Careful not to trip over all the water dishes! " > > > > I also ran across another recommendation for DinoVite? > > > > Frito > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Wow V, I think you are right, this night did go to the mites. I am repeatedly surprised by the callousness you have mentioned. It doesn't seem to be confined to the professionals either. ??? I think I will give my vet a call despite, just to hear with my own ears. She's really a great person and perhaps she knows something different or has some suggestions. I know there are other posters here in which have pets. ??? Frito From: vbscribe <vbscribe@...>bird mites Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2008 1:44:21 AMSubject: Re: More stuff for cats. Dear Frito, I suspect this evening went to the mites - at least it hasfor me. No worries on contacting the author of the Program protocol. Ithink I will go ahead and order the stuff based on what you've shownme. My vet (for what it's worth) said "it wouldn't hurt." How's thatfor an educated opinion? LOL. That was her entire answer. The ignorantcallousness of medical professionals never ceases to horrify me.You've shown infinitely more interest in the situation than she has,and for that I am forever grateful. > >> > Still haven't found the dosing recommendations for that post, and> still waiting to hear from the author. I did run across this and> thought you might find it interesting.> > > > Quote" > > Re: Sick cat needs help > > > > For better whole-body health, she can try giving it some raw milk,> > too. Sometimes older cats are slow to adopt a raw food diet but I've> > yet to see a cat refuse milk! Pasturized milk can give them problems> > but raw milk is good for them, tho not complete nutrition. She can> > also grow the cat some wheatgrass.> > > > People rave about the healing effects of wheatgrass and cats will> > chew it on their own when they need a pick-me-up. Pet stores sell> > kits to grow it but you can buy wheatberries at health food stores> > and grow them in potting soil too. They're very easy to grow - soak> > for 8 hours, then spread them on top of the moist soil and keep them> > watered.> > > > My cat loves the NOW brand brewer's yeast tablets. He's actually> > pesty about them because he bugs me mercilessly until I give him some> > then a few hours later starts again!> > > > Cats will also happily eat cod liver oil, which is good for them in> > fighting off disease.> > > > And if you dissolve some epsom salt in water and offer that as an> > alternative to fresh water the kitty can self-supplement the> > magnesium and sulfur it may need. Lyme depletes magnesium, as does> > illness, and sulfur helps fight off disease/promote healing.> > > > I've also heard of people putting iodine supplement in their pets> > water to help their health. And vinegar as someone else said..> > Careful not to trip over all the water dishes!"> > > > I also ran across another recommendation for DinoVite? > > > > Frito> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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