Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 I mailed you the link to the group. Great people there that care about their furkins > RE: [ ] My dog's lyme? > > Date: Monday, December 28, 2009, 4:12 PM > > > > Hi, > > > > I am moderator (not owner) of a group that talks about > treating pets > > with CS. If interested email me for the link to it. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 I had tried plain Omega 3 capsules for my dog, but I was not consistent with it either as I had to wrap it in peanut butter to get him to take it. It was such a bother that I did not keep up with it. But he really likes the Omega Nugget treats so he gets it throughout the day as a combo training treat and limp treatment. I would do a mini-condensed Cowden protocol if I were to treat my animals naturally. Samento, Cumanda, and Banderol from Nutramedix would be rotated monthly. The normal dose is 30 drops (wean up the first time) if over 100 pounds. So, a 50 pound dog would be 15 drops. I would also use Burbur, Parley, and Pinella for detoxing at 5-10 drops at a time. You can find out more at this website. http://www.bionatus.com/nutramedix/pages/lymepage.html Make sure to look at the instructions and the compatibility chart. You would not need yeast treatment with the Cowden protocol since it also treats yeast (and lots of other things) and is not likely to cause a yeast condition in the first place. The condensed Cowden protocol combined with whole food supplements, antioxidants, and Omega 3 makes an excellent people treatment as well. Hope your dog feels better soon! Take care, On Tue, Dec 29, 2009 at 11:32 PM, douglas richey <dglsrichey@...>wrote: > > > Thanks , with your pet population I thought you would get back to > me. I have been giving her fish oil pills but not consistently enough. I am > going to look into the item you suggested. I was also wondering what > alternative treatment I could give her if I really determine that it is > lyme. Mangosteen? or another alternative treatment that humans use. Doug > > > > > > > > > > > I think one of my dogs has lyme even though she tested negative 6 months > > > ago. Her arthritis shows a dramatic change and I wonder what would be an > > > appropriate doxcycline dosage and for how long. If not the doxcycline > what > > > else to do? If I use the doxcycline how can I prevent her getting > candida? > > > Thanks Doug > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > L. Richey, MD, ND > > The Healthy Path, LLC > > http://www.the- healthy-path. org > > http://www.autism- in-the-christian -home.com > > Sweet Creations Alpaca Farm, LLC > > http://www.sweet- creations- alpaca-farm. org > > http://www.alpacast reet.com/ sweetcreationsal pacas.asp > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 Diane, thanks. I have heard 2 weeks up to 30 days. Imight try the 2 weeks and see if that does it. Doug From: Diane Biel <dkbmama@...> Subject: Re: [ ] My dog's lyme? Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 10:53 AM Doug - This is what I got back from my friend that has been working in a vet clinic for ever........ ...... What I would do is get some probiotic capsule and put the powder in some dog food - one per day? Hope this helps!! My friends have a dog that tested for lyme and they gave him meds and now he cant hardly walk but they told me - OH NO he was already treated for that........ ...... give me a break!! Good luck and I hope your dog is doing better soon!! I have some human doxy if you want........ Diane At 45 #'s the dog should take 1---100 mg tablet orally twice daily for 30 days. Sorry, I don't know anything about candida. Maybe you can look it up on the internet and find out some info.----- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 Hey Doug, Teasel essences are wonderful for dogs (and other animals) with lyme. They generally tend to respond very quickly. I'm going to put an excerpt here from someone on the lymestrategies group, who found teasel protocol because of her dog. It's a plant medicine w/energywork treatment (done in person or distance if there's no one in your area). I would use it on my animals in a heartbeat, if I still had them. I have used them for my son and myself, with great benefit. Cindi My dogs was barely able to walk because of a recent infection. After 5 distance treatments (or so) she was her old self! We treated her ourselves a couple more times since, but that has been it. She has shown no signs of needing anymore. Siegel Cindi Callanan, MsT, CST, BEC, Teasel Practitioner Re: [ ] My dog's lyme? Date: Monday, December 28, 2009, 4:11 PM Doug, Oh, poor dog! I am really not sure about the dosing of doxy for dogs. However, you can give probiotics capsules mixed with peanut butter - that is how I give meds to our dogs. You may also want to try Omega Nuggets from Omega Fields. http://www.omegafie lds.com/productD etail.asp_ Q_catID_E_ 7_A_subCatID_ E_22_A_productID _E_7_A_healthy_ dog_treat_ canine_treats_ omega3_treats_ E_healthy_ dog_treat_ canine_treats_ omega3_treatsOur dog had a definite limp starting at 2 years old. He had it for several years. A few weeks after using Omega Nuggets doggie treats he has been limp free. He seems much happier now, and he now runs around the house chasing our other dog for fun - he never ran when he had the limp for years. They have been well worth it for our dogs. I suspect our dog have Lyme as well. I have not opted for other treatment with him since he would not be able to provide me with feedback so I would not know how to help him with detoxing. I am having enough problems handling our own treatment. But he seems to be doing quite well on the Omega Nuggets. I also recommend that people take Omega 3 supplements (for people!) to reduce inflammation from Lyme. Good luck with your dog! Take care, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 Hey Doug, Me again, and just an FYI... if you do antibiotics and this is the first tick bite, you really need to do about 6 weeks so they are working through the lyme bacteria's reproductive cycle (and hopefully, catching those of any coinfections), which happens at about 30 days. Good luck and you might want to keep teasel in mind for afterwards. The dog would need to be at least 10 days out from the antibiotic... they don't work well together. Anyway, one thing at a time. Good luck... I feel for you and your dog. What kind is he/she? Cindi 410-771-4994 O 443-980-7369 Cell Re: [ ] My dog's lyme? Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 10:53 AM Doug - This is what I got back from my friend that has been working in a vet clinic for ever........ ...... What I would do is get some probiotic capsule and put the powder in some dog food - one per day? Hope this helps!! My friends have a dog that tested for lyme and they gave him meds and now he cant hardly walk but they told me - OH NO he was already treated for that........ ...... give me a break!! Good luck and I hope your dog is doing better soon!! I have some human doxy if you want........ Diane At 45 #'s the dog should take 1---100 mg tablet orally twice daily for 30 days. Sorry, I don't know anything about candida. Maybe you can look it up on the internet and find out some info.----- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2009 Report Share Posted December 30, 2009 Thanks again , I will keep the alternative treatment on file while I decide what to do. Doug > > > > > > > > > I think one of my dogs has lyme even though she tested negative 6 months > > > ago. Her arthritis shows a dramatic change and I wonder what would be an > > > appropriate doxcycline dosage and for how long. If not the doxcycline > what > > > else to do? If I use the doxcycline how can I prevent her getting > candida? > > > Thanks Doug > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > L. Richey, MD, ND > > The Healthy Path, LLC > > http://www.the- healthy-path. org > > http://www.autism- in-the-christian -home.com > > Sweet Creations Alpaca Farm, LLC > > http://www.sweet- creations- alpaca-farm. org > > http://www.alpacast reet.com/ sweetcreationsal pacas.asp > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2009 Report Share Posted December 31, 2009 Cindi, Smokey is a black Springer. I will consider the teasel on the back side. Doug From: Cindi Callanan <cindicallanan@...> Subject: Re: [ ] My dog's lyme? Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 4:51 PM Hey Doug, Me again, and just an FYI... if you do antibiotics and this is the first tick bite, you really need to do about 6 weeks so they are working through the lyme bacteria's reproductive cycle (and hopefully, catching those of any coinfections) , which happens at about 30 days. Good luck and you might want to keep teasel in mind for afterwards. The dog would need to be at least 10 days out from the antibiotic.. . they don't work well together. Anyway, one thing at a time. Good luck... I feel for you and your dog. What kind is he/she? Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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