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Every pet is an individual and they all react differently to exposure to germs and toxins.
You can use this fact to keep your pets well and to help them if they get sick.
For example two pups may go to the same training facility and get exposed to the same bugs like kennel cough or flu.
They both had the exact same exposure yet one gets sick and the other doesn’t.
Why?
The answer is individuality.
The strength of your pets immune systems is determined by this individuality.
This immune strength is known to be directly related to your pets’ natural resistance to dis-ease.
Current research in immunology and the exact molecular mechanisms of why some pets get sick from infectious diseases like flu, parvo, feline leukemia is going on right now.
You can and your pets can benefit from this today.
The exact way is simple.
All you have to do is to work with your pets’ bodies by understanding their symptoms.
Not work against them using “antis” that cover up symptoms but don’t address the underlying problem.
That problem is not some unknown syndrome but rather is an internal imbalance in every system of your pets’ bodies including their immune systems.
This imbalance or dis-ease is the underlying problem.
The exact nature of this imbalance is determined by your pets’ individuality.
Here’s another example of individuality as it relates to responses to the environment unrelated to bacteria or viruses.
Rather, it relates to individual responses to their upbringing.
What I refer to when working with rescue pets as their “backstory”.
Vanya and Archie are the two rescue pups who we have the honor of living with.
Vanya is a 9 year young Standard Poodle who we adopted at about 1 year of age.
Archie is an approximately 5 year old Gorkie (giant Yorkie).
They are both beautiful in their own ways, but Vanya is an exceptionally pretty pup who was used as a grooming-show dog before she came to live with us.
The life of a dog used for grooming shows can be very hard on a dog and in Vanya’s case probably borderline abusive(?).
As a result of her individual response to this hard life she became fearful and isolating.
Her experiences as a pup were bad and though she is a loving dog, she would much rather be in her crate.
In fact she chooses to isolate in her crate 98% of her waking hours.
If she is in a room and we walk in, she walks out and goes into her crate.
Dogs by nature are social animals, so it is very sad to see this behavior.
On top of this she has virtually zero food or play drive so is impossible to engage.
This went on for years despite extensive training and attempts to address her underlying dis-ease.
However, Vanya’s behavior made a complete turnaround when Archie came to live with us.)
Archie is the happiest pup I’ve ever met (and I’ve been a vet for over 30 years).
Yet Archie’s backstory is much worse than Vanya’s.
And it went on for years.
Archie was neglected and emotionally abused.
Click/tap here for the court documents which show how bad his life was before he was rescued by the wonderful and amazing animal control officer @jumstead1023 .
Judy went to court and had Archie removed from this abusive home.
Did I mention that Archie was also crated and saw a stabbing when Judy first met him?
Archie came to live with us two days after Judy went to court to have him removed from this home ( which was his third).
Understandably, Archie came to us with many fears.
Which might be why Vanya was able to relate so well to him.
Yet unlike Vanya, whose fears induce her to hide, Archie’s fears cause him to wag his tail and get happy!
I’ve seen many cases of fear-induced aggression, but Archie is the first case I have seen of "fear happiness’.
It is Archie and Vanya’s individuality that determined how they responded to their respective backstories and environment.
In the same way that any pet responds to environmental exposure to *potential* pathogens and toxins.
Both Archie and Vanya are working through their fears from PTSD.
Using the same simple method that you can start using today to reduce your pets’ fears and improve their immune balance and natural resistance.
This simple method is to work with their bodies and not against them.
In every way and for every symptom.
Symptoms are an expression of individuality.
By your learning to understand their symptoms and knowing exactly what to do about them you will be able to prevent and manage any dis-ease that comes up.
Click/tap here for an article that can help you learn how to understand your pets’ symptoms.
Click/tap here for the 4 Awe-some A homeopathic medicines that will then let you use your pets individuality to eliminate acute symptoms.
It pays to memorize these wonderful remedies as they will absolutely help your pets and reduce your ER bills.
These 4 are just a fraction of what can be accomplished by your learning more about their symptoms and individuality.
For example, Archie was heavily vaccinated before he came to live with us 7/1/18.
Since that time, and in addition to his fears, he's had an ear tumor, urinary problems, and canine flu!
No need for conventional vet intervention for any of these.
You'll be learning more about how to individualize during Monday Empower Hour! webinars and the live seminars like the upcoming one July 27-28.
Stay Vital!
You can use this fact to keep your pets well and to help them if they get sick.
For example two pups may go to the same training facility and get exposed to the same bugs like kennel cough or flu.
They both had the exact same exposure yet one gets sick and the other doesn’t.
Why?
The answer is individuality.
The strength of your pets immune systems is determined by this individuality.
This immune strength is known to be directly related to your pets’ natural resistance to dis-ease.
Current research in immunology and the exact molecular mechanisms of why some pets get sick from infectious diseases like flu, parvo, feline leukemia is going on right now.
You can and your pets can benefit from this today.
The exact way is simple.
All you have to do is to work with your pets’ bodies by understanding their symptoms.
Not work against them using “antis” that cover up symptoms but don’t address the underlying problem.
That problem is not some unknown syndrome but rather is an internal imbalance in every system of your pets’ bodies including their immune systems.
This imbalance or dis-ease is the underlying problem.
The exact nature of this imbalance is determined by your pets’ individuality.
Here’s another example of individuality as it relates to responses to the environment unrelated to bacteria or viruses.
Rather, it relates to individual responses to their upbringing.
What I refer to when working with rescue pets as their “backstory”.
Vanya and Archie are the two rescue pups who we have the honor of living with.
Vanya is a 9 year young Standard Poodle who we adopted at about 1 year of age.
Archie is an approximately 5 year old Gorkie (giant Yorkie).
They are both beautiful in their own ways, but Vanya is an exceptionally pretty pup who was used as a grooming-show dog before she came to live with us.
The life of a dog used for grooming shows can be very hard on a dog and in Vanya’s case probably borderline abusive(?).
As a result of her individual response to this hard life she became fearful and isolating.
Her experiences as a pup were bad and though she is a loving dog, she would much rather be in her crate.
In fact she chooses to isolate in her crate 98% of her waking hours.
If she is in a room and we walk in, she walks out and goes into her crate.
Dogs by nature are social animals, so it is very sad to see this behavior.
On top of this she has virtually zero food or play drive so is impossible to engage.
This went on for years despite extensive training and attempts to address her underlying dis-ease.
However, Vanya’s behavior made a complete turnaround when Archie came to live with us.)
Archie is the happiest pup I’ve ever met (and I’ve been a vet for over 30 years).
Yet Archie’s backstory is much worse than Vanya’s.
And it went on for years.
Archie was neglected and emotionally abused.
Click/tap here for the court documents which show how bad his life was before he was rescued by the wonderful and amazing animal control officer @jumstead1023 .
Judy went to court and had Archie removed from this abusive home.
Did I mention that Archie was also crated and saw a stabbing when Judy first met him?
Archie came to live with us two days after Judy went to court to have him removed from this home ( which was his third).
Understandably, Archie came to us with many fears.
Which might be why Vanya was able to relate so well to him.
Yet unlike Vanya, whose fears induce her to hide, Archie’s fears cause him to wag his tail and get happy!
I’ve seen many cases of fear-induced aggression, but Archie is the first case I have seen of "fear happiness’.
It is Archie and Vanya’s individuality that determined how they responded to their respective backstories and environment.
In the same way that any pet responds to environmental exposure to *potential* pathogens and toxins.
Both Archie and Vanya are working through their fears from PTSD.
Using the same simple method that you can start using today to reduce your pets’ fears and improve their immune balance and natural resistance.
This simple method is to work with their bodies and not against them.
In every way and for every symptom.
Symptoms are an expression of individuality.
By your learning to understand their symptoms and knowing exactly what to do about them you will be able to prevent and manage any dis-ease that comes up.
Click/tap here for an article that can help you learn how to understand your pets’ symptoms.
Click/tap here for the 4 Awe-some A homeopathic medicines that will then let you use your pets individuality to eliminate acute symptoms.
It pays to memorize these wonderful remedies as they will absolutely help your pets and reduce your ER bills.
These 4 are just a fraction of what can be accomplished by your learning more about their symptoms and individuality.
For example, Archie was heavily vaccinated before he came to live with us 7/1/18.
Since that time, and in addition to his fears, he's had an ear tumor, urinary problems, and canine flu!
No need for conventional vet intervention for any of these.
You'll be learning more about how to individualize during Monday Empower Hour! webinars and the live seminars like the upcoming one July 27-28.
Stay Vital!
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