Splenetic Dog Cancer

[Guest guest]

I will ask a son whose dog got bone cancer aftr a6 mo. stay in quarantine befor

moving to London for a job b/c he has met people whose dogs are on the Barf

diet, to see how they

do it.

As a human who lost her spleen to fanatic M.D.s b/c of Rh blood factor

incompatability, [a one time mistake recorded in New England J. of Medicine],

I've gathered info that it is

harder to cure infections w/o it [from a neurologist acquaintance who foolishly

said I could die over the weekend of a cold if I did not access M.D. care

then... to reading recently that

the white blood cells missing due to removal of spleen make it more difficult to

fight infection, especially b/c its chiefly made to protect the lungs, etc.

because no interferon is

being mfg. there.

So my suggestion is be sure pepper gets lots of fresh air , using a fan near

where he is when inside, and consider a melanoma study at Stanford by

C.-T., excerpted below:

" Interferon normally acts as a critical signal in activating immune cells, " said

Critchley-Thorne. Without the ability to respond to interferon, those cells

might detect the cancer but won't activate properly. And: As predicted, immune

cells

from people with melanoma also failed to respond normally to the immune

activation signal. However, she found that if she left the cells in the presence

of a high dose of

interferon for much longerthan would normally be required, those cells did begin

responding.

She also reminds us that flu-like symptoms will ensue with interferon {Hulda

might describe them as detox symptoms from releasing flu viruses from

parasites within the body} but if not too discomfitting for Pepper, your dog may

need to ADD another treatment.

As a Qigong Master [i refrain from translating that to Mistress!}, I'd like to

encourage listening to that last reply to you tonight on Energy, for the Chinese

really know the secret to removing things in the body carefully so as not to

deplete the body's life force, etc. Best in caring, for the knowledge you gain

will help others with similar malaises, so you might keep a diary of what your

dog responds to well.

J.