Re: Re: QAdvice wanted: how to give ozone therapy to a dog

[Guest guest]

nina

what are you feeding the dog

[Guest guest]

nina

what are you feeding the dog

[Guest guest]

Re: Re: QAdvice wanted: how to give ozone therapy to a dog

> nina

>

> what are you feeding the dog

Hi Arthur.

Please, my legal name is Nenah.

To answer your question, I'm feeding Zumi a varied diet that includes:

ON VARIED DAYS:

raw beef heart & liver, warmed

raw chicken, warmed

raw lamb, warmed

raw string beans

lightly steamed broccoli

lightly steamed cauliflower

other veggies, in season and as available

cooked sweet potato

occasionally warmed buckwheat groats

nori

raw egg

chicken soup

EVERY DAY:

raw daikon

Super Greens powder from Inner Light

yogurt

freshly ground flax seeds

MSM (for the sulphur, to go with the flax seeds and yogurt--Joanna Budwig's

formula)

Animal stress formula containing Transfer Factor from 4Life

Inner Light's Thymus, Adrenal, Kidney, Liver, Lymph, and Pancreas support

formulas

....and some other stuff, probably, that I can't think of right now. But you get

the idea

Nenah Sylver

[Guest guest]

Nenah,

Null wrote a book on pet care.

I haven't read it......... thought it might have some helpful info for you.

Dennis

Nenah Sylver wrote:

> Re: Re: QAdvice wanted: how to give ozone therapy to a dog

>

>

>

>

>>nina

>>

>>what are you feeding the dog

>>

>>

>

>

>Hi Arthur.

>

>Please, my legal name is Nenah.

>

>To answer your question, I'm feeding Zumi a varied diet that includes:

>

>ON VARIED DAYS:

>raw beef heart & liver, warmed

>raw chicken, warmed

>raw lamb, warmed

>raw string beans

>lightly steamed broccoli

>lightly steamed cauliflower

>other veggies, in season and as available

>cooked sweet potato

>occasionally warmed buckwheat groats

>nori

>raw egg

>chicken soup

>

>

>EVERY DAY:

>raw daikon

>Super Greens powder from Inner Light

>yogurt

>freshly ground flax seeds

>MSM (for the sulphur, to go with the flax seeds and yogurt--Joanna Budwig's

>formula)

>Animal stress formula containing Transfer Factor from 4Life

>Inner Light's Thymus, Adrenal, Kidney, Liver, Lymph, and Pancreas support

>formulas

>

>...and some other stuff, probably, that I can't think of right now. But you get

>the idea

>

>Nenah Sylver

>

>

>

>

>OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other

alternative self-help subjects.

>

>THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE!

>

>This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are for

information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information we

believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk.

Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take

responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold

yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here

without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health

care provider.

>

>You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following address

- NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! -

>DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the

message! :

>

> oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups

>

> oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode.

>

[Guest guest]

Nenah,

Null wrote a book on pet care.

I haven't read it......... thought it might have some helpful info for you.

Dennis

Nenah Sylver wrote:

> Re: Re: QAdvice wanted: how to give ozone therapy to a dog

>

>

>

>

>>nina

>>

>>what are you feeding the dog

>>

>>

>

>

>Hi Arthur.

>

>Please, my legal name is Nenah.

>

>To answer your question, I'm feeding Zumi a varied diet that includes:

>

>ON VARIED DAYS:

>raw beef heart & liver, warmed

>raw chicken, warmed

>raw lamb, warmed

>raw string beans

>lightly steamed broccoli

>lightly steamed cauliflower

>other veggies, in season and as available

>cooked sweet potato

>occasionally warmed buckwheat groats

>nori

>raw egg

>chicken soup

>

>

>EVERY DAY:

>raw daikon

>Super Greens powder from Inner Light

>yogurt

>freshly ground flax seeds

>MSM (for the sulphur, to go with the flax seeds and yogurt--Joanna Budwig's

>formula)

>Animal stress formula containing Transfer Factor from 4Life

>Inner Light's Thymus, Adrenal, Kidney, Liver, Lymph, and Pancreas support

>formulas

>

>...and some other stuff, probably, that I can't think of right now. But you get

>the idea

>

>Nenah Sylver

>

>

>

>

>OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other

alternative self-help subjects.

>

>THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE!

>

>This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are for

information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information we

believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk.

Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take

responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold

yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here

without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health

care provider.

>

>You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following address

- NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! -

>DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the

message! :

>

> oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups

>

> oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode.

>

[Guest guest]

i have no experience with dogs but...

here's what i would do if i were in your situation

take the grains and starches out, take out the yogurt and msm, take out the

inner light greens, take out the sweet potato. dogs are carnivores, and they

also like some greens. she will get plenty of sulfur from eggs.

stop cooking the other veggies, let the dog choose which one she wants

add in chicken bones, necks, thighs, etc. maybe try some small game like

rabbit, pheasant, squab.

add in more raw eggs or see if she wants to up her intake of eggs.

add in marrow bones with plenty of fat, see if she likes it

my guess is she will instinctively go for more fats. try raw butter, cream.

i had a staffordshire terrier for a while and she would go hog wild when we

made bacon. she would literally scream while we were making it, and we would

give her the bacon fat, cooked i know but she loved it. she also went wild

for marrow bones. her coat was incredible after the bacon fat. now that i'm

thinking of it try giving her some raw pork bellies or backs from the

butcher with plenty of fat. this might be the ticket as the fats help to

absorb toxins and might unburden the liver. if she vomits from some of this

don't be dismayed, it might just be working and a be a transition period.

present her with the opportunity for more of the foods you are giving and

see if she goes for alot of one of the things you are giving her. with

regard to the new foods and supplements,

get a wide assortment of fresh green herbs and put them in front of her and

see which ones she goes for

http://www.dogo.org/Dogo_Discussion/_disc1/0000070a.htm

maybe even some fresh green juices from the herbs she chooses. maybe try

some dandelion greens

[Guest guest]

i have no experience with dogs but...

here's what i would do if i were in your situation

take the grains and starches out, take out the yogurt and msm, take out the

inner light greens, take out the sweet potato. dogs are carnivores, and they

also like some greens. she will get plenty of sulfur from eggs.

stop cooking the other veggies, let the dog choose which one she wants

add in chicken bones, necks, thighs, etc. maybe try some small game like

rabbit, pheasant, squab.

add in more raw eggs or see if she wants to up her intake of eggs.

add in marrow bones with plenty of fat, see if she likes it

my guess is she will instinctively go for more fats. try raw butter, cream.

i had a staffordshire terrier for a while and she would go hog wild when we

made bacon. she would literally scream while we were making it, and we would

give her the bacon fat, cooked i know but she loved it. she also went wild

for marrow bones. her coat was incredible after the bacon fat. now that i'm

thinking of it try giving her some raw pork bellies or backs from the

butcher with plenty of fat. this might be the ticket as the fats help to

absorb toxins and might unburden the liver. if she vomits from some of this

don't be dismayed, it might just be working and a be a transition period.

present her with the opportunity for more of the foods you are giving and

see if she goes for alot of one of the things you are giving her. with

regard to the new foods and supplements,

get a wide assortment of fresh green herbs and put them in front of her and

see which ones she goes for

http://www.dogo.org/Dogo_Discussion/_disc1/0000070a.htm

maybe even some fresh green juices from the herbs she chooses. maybe try

some dandelion greens

[Guest guest]

Re: Re: QAdvice wanted: how to give ozone therapy to a dog

> i have no experience with dogs but...

>

> here's what i would do if i were in your situation

>

> take the grains and starches out, take out the yogurt and msm, take out the

> inner light greens, take out the sweet potato. dogs are carnivores, and they

> also like some greens. she will get plenty of sulfur from eggs.

Arthur,

I have been giving Zumi the foods I chose after years of experimentation and

observation.

First, I don't give her grains.

Second, if you re-read my email, you'll see that I kept in the yogurt because

it's part of the Budwig program. Sulphurous dairy + flax = tumor bustor.

Third, she does very well on the Inner Light Super Greens. It is made entirely

from sprouts, grasses, herbs, and vegetables. I began giving it to her after her

surgery nearly two years ago, and she went from being lethargic and barely

moving to quite comfortably walking in only a few hours after being given the

greens. My other dog, a recovered Lyme canine and almost 14 years, has loads of

energy, which I also attribute to the Super Greens (as well as diet). You

obviously don't know anything about this product. If you're interested, it's on

my website.

Fourth (you may not recall that I said there were things I didn't include in the

listing), I give her cooked sweet potato because I'm giving her other things

that she won't eat unless they're disguised in sweet potato, which is one of her

favorite foods.

> stop cooking the other veggies, let the dog choose which one she wants

Fifth, I lightly steam and sometimes cook veggies that are heavy in cellulose,

which can be hard to digest.

Sixth, I give her digestive enzymes with her meals and metabolic enzymes

(Wobenzyme) on an empty stomach, morning and evening.

> add in chicken bones, necks, thighs, etc. maybe try some small game like

> rabbit, pheasant, squab.

Seventh (and incidentally), I forgot to mention that her meats are organic (as

are 99% of everything else she eats). I don't overdo the meats because,

according to Dr. Young (formulator of Inner Light's Super Greens), cancer is an

acidic condition of fermentation, and meat is highly acid-forming. I don't give

her too many raw bones (which I used to) because I have another, old dog who is

practically toothless and Tali can't handle bones. I don't want Tali to feel

bad. When I make soups of chicken, lamb or beef bones, some of which I feed to

the dogs, I cook them for a really long time so all the marrow and calcium and

other stuff leeches into the water.

> add in more raw eggs or see if she wants to up her intake of eggs.

I could do that. But I like to make it a varied diet.

> add in marrow bones with plenty of fat, see if she likes it

She does get plenty of fat. Along with the fat from the meat, AND the marrow

bones (see soup reference above), I give her essential fatty acids in the form

of a special oil blend (similar to Udo's). Studies have shown that people with

cancer are lacking in EFAs.

> my guess is she will instinctively go for more fats. try raw butter, cream.

Oh, and raw butter is illegal in my state. However, if I can get someone in a

raw butter/cream state to offer to send some to me, I'll happily pay shipping

charges as well as the cost of the products. FYI, I did manage to obtain 3 tubs

of raw butter and I've been giving that to her too.

> i had a staffordshire terrier for a while and she would go hog wild when we

> made bacon. she would literally scream while we were making it, and we would

> give her the bacon fat, cooked i know but she loved it. she also went wild

> for marrow bones. her coat was incredible after the bacon fat. now that i'm

> thinking of it try giving her some raw pork bellies or backs from the

> butcher with plenty of fat. this might be the ticket as the fats help to

> absorb toxins and might unburden the liver. if she vomits from some of this

> don't be dismayed, it might just be working and a be a transition period.

I don't feel comfortable giving my dogs raw pork. I just de-wormed them.

> present her with the opportunity for more of the foods you are giving and

> see if she goes for alot of one of the things you are giving her. with

> regard to the new foods and supplements,

>

> get a wide assortment of fresh green herbs and put them in front of her and

> see which ones she goes for

In theory this is nice, but it doesn't always work. Dogs are domesticated, away

from their wild roots. :As with humans, they don't always eat or do what's good

for them. For instance, my dog loves chocolate. The woman who had Zumi for a

year and a half before I got her used to constantly feed her chocolate ice

cream. Chocolate (and onions) are poisonous to dogs! If Zumi had her way, she'd

eat only meat, and chocolate, and quickly sicken and die.

> http://www.dogo.org/Dogo_Discussion/_disc1/0000070a.htm

Thanks; I'll look at this.

> maybe even some fresh green juices from the herbs she chooses. maybe try

> some dandelion greens

As it is, I spend between 2 and 3 hours a day feeding the dogs and taking care

of them, which includes administering to Zumi. I simply don't have the time to

juice. Besides, I don't need to if I'm giving her Super Greens. These are all

carefully dried at very low temperatures (so as not to destroy the enzymes and

life force) and powdered. You simply mix the powder into water. You can see how

alive it is when you open the jar: there is a huge static electrical charge that

literally makes the green particles stand on end when touched with the plastic

scoop. I am very satisfied that this product is superior. Dr. Young, in fact,

has taken " before " and " after " photos of live blood with people on Super Greens

and the pictures are quite dramatic in showing how the blood has healed.

Arthur, as you say, " i have no experience with dogs but... " You made a lot of

assumptions in your email. Believe me, I have thought VERY carefully about how

to treat my dog(s) and I don't take my stewardship of their lives lightly. Most

people (and dogs!) should eat as well as my dogs do.

Best,

Nenah