Dr Alison Grimston's Blog

How can I help Fractures (Broken Bones) in Animals?

What do you do when your pet has a broken bone? Well, get it to a vet as soon as possible, of course - but is there anything you can do to support it while you are en route or waiting for the visit? Of course.

Dr Andrew Jones, holistic vet, whose courses have so inspired and helped me, has come up with yet more excellent guidelines. See below for top tips!

Love & blessings,

Alison

Dr Alison Grimston

Doctor and Animal Healer

www.TheNaturallyHealthyPet.com

Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.

 

If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com

 

Re: What to do for Broken Bones

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-------------------------------
Emergency Care
-------------------------------

The unfortunate thing is that Emergencies
happen- and more OFTEN than you think.

Surprisingly, there are MANY things that
you can do in an EMERGENCY for your pet.

I have a COMPLETE manual in which I show
you exactly what to do for EVERY common
dog and cat emergency.

It's here:

http://bit.ly/45kgbE

---------------------------------
Emergency Fracture Remedies
---------------------------------

I have been seeing a rash of pets for
serious injuries- especially those with
fractures ( broken bones)

Can you do anything at home?

YES

Here are just a few suggestions:

WATCH FOR SHOCK. The first thing you must think about is
supportive care and treating for shock. The more obvious
signs include pale gums, weakness, dizziness, rapid shallow
respirations and rapid heartbeat. In this instance your pet's
circulation system causes a loss of blood flow to the major
organs, and the result can be fatal. This can happen in as
little as 15 minutes. Wrap your pet in a blanket to keep her
warm, give her a few drops of corn syrup or honey on her gums
to keep her conscious, and rush to your vet.

SLOW THE FLOW. If your pet is bleeding, stop it. Apply a gauze
or clean towel and hold on the area for at least 5 minutes.
If the blood soaks through, add another towel or gauze pad on
top. See BLEEDING section for more details.

QUIET PLEASE. Keep your pet as quiet as possible. Cats and
small dogs can be placed in a box or a basket. ESPECIALLY
don't move exposed bones. If the bone is outside the skin,
leave it alone please. Movement can cause additional bone
damage, and possibly lacerate a vein or artery causing bleeding.

COVER IT. If the bone is not exposed apply a dry bandage. If
the bone is above the skin and will dry out then apply a wet
bandage. Be very careful about cleanliness. If your pet will
not let you bandage, don't force it.

SUPPORT IT. The least amount of movement your pet and the
fracture have to go through, the better. Try to support the
leg when moving the animal by resting the leg on a towel or
in your hand. If possible, move your pet on a rigid surface,
such as a piece of plywood.

BANDAGE OR SPLINT. If you are unable to see your veterinarian
immediately, then you should give additional support to the
limb by way of a splint or bandage.


BANDAGE OR SPLINT FOR A LOWER LIMB

There are two general rules: Use a lot of padding; bandage
above and below the joints of the affected bone.

If the bone is exposed cover the bone with gauze swabs or
bandage, torn sheet or a sanitary napkin soaked in sterile
saline or salty water. Some cling wrap can be used over the
wet layer to keep the fluid in this layer.

Apply a good thick layer of cotton wool. A fluffy towel may
work but won't be as easy to apply. You can separate the
cotton wool into 2-3 layers.

Apply a layer of gauze bandage drawing it firmly over the
cotton wool. Apply another layer of gauze this time drawing
the gauze more firmly. The bandage should be taut enough to
make a sound if tapped.

If cotton is not available, then try to get some bubble wrap.
Wrap the limb, then secure the wrap with tape.


APPLYING A SLING ON THE FRONT LEG

If your pet is in severe pain or the leg is very unstable,
then apply a sling.

Wrap conforming bandage such as gauze loosely around the paw
moving from front to outside to back.

Bend the wrist, elbow and shoulder so that the leg is against
the chest.

Bring the gauze up over the outside of the shoulder and down
behind the opposite leg and back to the starting point.

Apply more layers bringing some of the layers over the front
of the wrist to prevent it sliding out of the bandage.

PAIN CONTROL. Ensure that your pet has adequate pain control.
Your veterinarian can prescribe specific pain medications. A
safe natural remedy that gives some pain relief is Arnica.
The dose is 1 30C tablet per 10-20 lbs of body weight every
4-6 hours.

Aspirin can be safely given to most dogs. (NOT SAFE FOR CATS).
The dose is 325mg per 40lbs given every 12 hours.

BANDAGE CARE. Keep bandages dry, and check for swelling. Cover the
bandage with a plastic bag when going outside. Check the toes
daily for swelling (the toes will spread when swollen). If this
occurs, have the bandage changed.

REST AND TIME. It takes fractures a minimum of 8 weeks to heal,
and some take 12-16 weeks. The key is proper rest, restraint and
immobility of the fractured leg. Follow your veterinarian's
directions carefully. Although 3 months may seem like a long
time, it's short in the life of your pet.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////

P.S. And that's just a teeny section of what
you'll find in my Pet First Aid Secrets Manual.

It's COMPLETE

And you get a FULL 60 days to try it at home.

Easy STEP by STEP instructions for emergency care.

You can grab your copy here:

http://bit.ly/45kgbE

Heal Your Pet At Home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew Jones, DVM

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Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

Caring for your Sick Pet at Home

Hello again fellow pet lovers. More info from Dr Andrew Jones...

Knowing how to examine your pet to check it is well and find out what is wrong is fundamental in holistic pet care.

------------------------------------
It all starts with...
------------------------------------

In utilizing Dr Jones' At Home Remedies, you've got to master a few things first.

Sort of like walking.

It starts with crawling.

With Pet Health Care it all starts with
the At Home Pet Health Exam.

Meaning figuring out what is WRONG with your pet, then choosing the RIGHT remedy to cure them.

And if you are treating your pet, you also need to know the SPECIFICS on Caring for a Sick Pet At Home.

------------------------------------------
The Secrets of Caring for your Pet
-----------------------------------------

Well they shouldn't be a secret.

You can grab your Fr*ee Copy of Dr Jones' newest
Report:

Caring for a Sick Pet at Home, PLUS The
At Home Pet Health Exam here:

http://vur.me/HolisticDoctor/homecare

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 
P.S. If you are even considering treating your pet at home for any illness or injury, you should grab this fr*ee report. It gives you a GREAT foundation, and you'll be able to start Healing your Pet with confidence.


Dr Jones' newest Report on Caring for a Sick Pet At Home, PLUS the At Home Pet Health Exam is here:

http://vur.me/HolisticDoctor/homecare

 

Wishing you and your pets love & healing...

Alison

 

Dr Alison Grimston

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide. If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com

Disclaimer: The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

First Aid for Pets

My  friend, Dr Andrew Jones, the holistic Vet from Canada, has come up with more fr*ee info for you - on how to manage choking in your pet!

 

------------------------------------
The MOST important First Aid Skill..
------------------------------------

NO Question in my mind.

CPR.

This is a CRITICAL First Aid Technique
that ALL Pet Owners should know.

There likely WON'T be time to get to your
Veterinarian- you must ACT fast.

And the MOST common pet 'accident' that causes you to use Pet CPR?

------------------
CHOKING.
------------------

It can happen very quickly- I have seen it several times when dogs catch a ball the WRONG way, or when cats eat something a little too big for their throat.

The Airway becomes OBSTRUCTED.

They lose the ability to breath.

And then you MUST do the FIRST and MOST
important step in CPR- Establish a Patent Airway.

You may even have to do the HEIMLICH on your dog or cat.

It sounds complex, but it's actually very easy once you see HOW.

To SEE *exactly* what to do IF your pet
ever chokes, watch my video here:

http://vur.me/HolisticDoctor/PetCPR

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 
P.S. Hopefully you will NEVER have to use these techniques with your pets- BUT the point of First Aid is to be prepared. There often really isn't time to get to your Veterinarian. AND take especial notice of HOW to perform the Heimlich- It WORKS if you are to do it as I show you.

The link again:

http://vur.me/HolisticDoctor/PetCPR

 

Take care,

Alison

 

Dr Alison Grimston

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide. If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com

Disclaimer: The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

Dogs and Cats Love Life. Make it Amazing with Reiki.

Dogs, Cats, and Horses love Reiki, I have been privileged to work with these wonderful animals, and I know how much they love their Reiki sessions.

I would like to talk about our special friends; the animals and pets we all love. It doesn't matter what pet you have, Dog, Cat, Horse or Snake. Reiki will work for them.

Those skeptical about complementary medicine will usually attribute any beneficial effect to the placebo response. "If I believe strongly enough that Reiki (or whatever) will make me better" then the likelihood is that better you will be!

But the same argument cannot apply to animals that can have no expectations one way or another about whether a particular treatment will work, and so, the placebo response cannot apply. Hence, where alternative or complementary remedies do work - the effect must be genuine. I have seen dogs,cats and bigger animals relax and improve when treated with Reiki: I love to work with the animals, and if you have pets of any kind, they will respond wonderfully to Reiki treatments.

I know some veterinary surgeries do have complimentary healing practitioners on their books. And like doctors, the Vets are starting to realise that Reiki can help their patients too.

All animals benefit from Energy Healing, and of course that is exactly what Reiki is. Reiki is quite an extraordinary force, Reiki flows through the practitioner into your pet and makes them extremely relaxed. Reiki energy focuses precisely on the life power, or uncontaminated, wholesome energy. By means of the channeling force from us to the recipient, the distressed areas undergo revitalization. This revitalisation is nothing else but 'Life Force'.

To continue reading "Dogs and Cats Love Life. Make it Amazing with Reiki." click here

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.  If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com.

Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

 

How To Give Your Cockatiel A Balanced Diet By Jessica G Harrison

Cockatiels are meant to be cared for. As an owner of a pet you know you should give the health of your Cockatiel top priority. Your pet's health depends on its diet. In the wild, birds make do with whatever they find. For this reason, you should include a variety of things in their diet, to stay as close to their natural diet as possible

On the other hand, your Cockatiel can eat most of the things that you eat. Cockatiels mainly feed on seeds, berries, fruits, nuts and flowers. Sometimes, they can thrive on the basic diet of seeds and pellets alone. They don't require any particular food but need "particular nutrients". You should add more vegetables and fruits to your Cockatiel's diet. These are sources of additional nutrition.

The growth of your Cockatiel depends on nutrition. Apart from growth, reproduction, temperament and longevity also depend on nutrition. So, a good balanced diet becomes very essential to mould a lovable, healthy and life-long companion.

To put it briefly, a "Cockatiel balanced diet" should have equal shares of pellets, seeds and vegetables, with a small quantity of fruits, nuts, proteins, cooked rice, bean mixture, and table food like cheese, corn, cereal, pasta, meat, etc. The diet should have it all (that's why I said they can eat most of the things that you eat!).

Pellets

Pellets can make as much as 60% of your Cockatiel's food. In fact, some Cockatiels thrive on a pellet diet. You should keep pellets in their food-dish, all day and night. Pellets are a must as they provide your bird a balanced diet.

Seeds

Most Cockatiels favor seeds like bulk canary seed, oats, mixed Sunflower seeds, Hemp and Panicum Millets. If you provide your bird with only a seed diet on a daily basis, it will lead to deficiency in vitamins. So, a supplement of vitamins may be necessary in that case.

A Healthy mixed diet

A healthy mixed diet has it all...25% vitamin enriched seed mix, 25% pellets, 25% vegetables, dark leafy greens and fruits, 15% cooked rice, corn, and bean mixture, 10% table food, cereal, bread, pasta, cheese, meat etc.

Vegetables

Vegetables to be fed can be green, dark green, orange, yellow or meaty. Fresh vegetables provide the additional nutrition for your Cockatiel. So, encourage your Cockatiel to eat vegetables. Some of those that fall under this category are: carrots, sweet potatoes, beets, broccoli, greens, green peppers, asparagus, ripe tomatoes, spinach etc.

Fruits

Some of the Cockatiel owners have this general query. 'How to make my bird eat fruits?' Fruits provide the natural supplements to your Cockatiel. So, it would be a good idea to introduce fruits to your pet. Initially, it may reject it, but later it will start eating fruits. Some of the favored fruits are apples, pears, peaches, pomegranate, bananas, berries, plums, oranges, kiwi, citrus, grapes, raisins etc.

Nuts

A Cockatiel prefers nuts to fruits. Because of this, some nuts make ideal treats. They can crack hard nuts and you should encourage them to do so. You can give them whole nuts as they love to crack open the shell to extract the seed. Their beaks are specially adapted for this function which could also be a form of entertainment.

Water

Water is equally important, as food. Make sure your bird drinks water on a daily basis. Don't forget to leave fresh water in the cage at all times.

Proteins

As I said earlier, it's important that your bird gets all the necessary nutrients. And proteins are an important supplement that aid growth. You can also give your bird, food high in proteins, such as legumes, cooked eggs and grated cheese. Sprouts, ripe tomatoes, cooked beans, spinach are some of the other sources. You can also feed them freshly cooked lean beef, chicken or fish in small quantities. Occasionally, you can give your Cockatiel cooked meat bones.

Vitamins and Minerals

If your bird's diet has a variety of all the nutrients, then supplement of vitamins and minerals is not required. As a matter of fact, it is better to consult an avian vet before giving your bird vitamin supplements because an overdose of vitamins and minerals will do more harm than good.

Now, having known all that you can give your Cockatiel; let's also know as to what should be avoided.

AVOID

• Don't feed your Cockatiel alcohol, parsley and avocados (as they are toxic to Cockatiels).
• Seeds high in sunflower and safflower, should be avoided as these are very fatty.
• Keep your bird away from chocolates and caffeine. Iceberg lettuce and cabbage can cause diarrhea in your pet.
• Other foods to be avoided are seasoned meat or fatty processed meats. All these can cause your pet serious health problems.

Other important tips

• Keep in mind that just providing them the food isn't sufficient but you have to make sure that they're eating what is given to them.
• Do not include too much milk in their diet as some birds are lactose-intolerant and could get diarrhea. You can give them tofu, low-fat cottage and hard cheeses and non-fat yogurt in small quantities.
• If you aren't including pellets/ vitamins/ mineral supplements in their diet, you should sprinkle a powdered bird vitamin/ mineral supplement to their food once a week. This would avoid deficiencies. Although a calcium block and a mineral block should normally serve this purpose, these birds are known to destroy the blocks.
• Don't let fruits and vegetables stay in the cage, for more than two hours.
• Do not give them nuts and peanuts often, as these are very high in fat and can make your pet obese, if overfed. Dry food can be left for no more than a day.
• Always store nuts in a secure bin that will keep the contents dry and safe from rodents. Rodent excreta can transmit diseases like Salmonellosis.
• Clean the food and water bowls kept inside the cage, thoroughly every day. Disinfect them with bleach (and wash off thoroughly) every week.

Some Cockatiels have the tendency to become overweight; so you need to monitor their food and diet properly. Stick to a low fat diet and include a variety of greens. Don't increase the volume, as overfeeding will make them picky and they will also waste the food.

Cockatiels are prone to tipping over their bowls. Usage of heavy bottomed feed and water bowls serve the purpose just fine.

With all these tips, I believe you would be able to provide your Cockatiel with the best diet.

The above is an excerpt from the free newsletter on "Definitive Guide To Cockatiels" published by Geostar Publishing & Services LLC. To subscribe to the newsletter, click on the link: http://www.definitive-guide-to-cockatiels.com

Here's to a happier pet-owing experience!

Jessica Harrison
Geostar Publishing & Services LLC 6423,
Woodbine Court,
St. Louis, Missouri, 63109, USA

http://www.definitiveguidetocockatiels.com
http://definitive-guide-to-cockatiels.opt-in-newsletter.info/cockatiel.php

Jessica Harrison is the author of the best selling eBook "Definitive Guide To Cockatiels" published by Geostar Publishing & Services LLC.

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.  If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com.

Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

 

Acupressure in Animals

Acupressure is a touch therapy that originates from Traditional Chinese Medicine. This safe, non-invasive and gentle method of natural healing has been used to treat a variety of complications in animals, besides humans, for more than 4000 years. Research conducted all over the world shows that acupressure in animals can enhance mental stability, ensure overall well being and provide long-term relief from a number of health problems.

According to the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine, vitality and the feeling of goodness in animals and humans depend largely on the free circulation of ‘chi’ or life force in the body. This force travels along numerous pathways in the body. The points where these pathways cross one another are called meridians. These meridians get blocked over the usual course of life. When these meridians get blocked, the free flow of ‘chi’ in the body gets obstructed, which gives rise to illnesses and health problems. By stimulation of various points of the body through touch and pressure, acupressure clears these meridian blockages to reestablish the free flow of ‘chi’ and restore the subject to good health and spirit.

Dogs, cats, horses can benefit significantly from acupressure. Some of the benefits these animals can get from acupressure are:

• Quick healing of injuries by increased blood supply to the site of injury and fast removal of toxins from there;
• Strengthening muscles, bones, joints and tendons
• Improving immunity and developing resistance to diseases;
• Reducing swelling and inflammation rapidly through secretion of cortisone;
• Getting relief from pain due to increased selection of endorphins; and
• Enhancing mental clarity and focus to do better in trainings and competitions.

Continure reading "Acupressure in Animals" >>

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.  If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com.

Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

 

Diarrhoea in Dogs and Cats

Dogs and cats are likely to have several bouts of diarrhoea in their lifetimes. In fact, diarrhoea is not a disease, but a symptom. However, if diarrhoea in dogs and cats is very frequent, diagnosis of the cause is very important for proper management and cure.

Let’s first see what diarrhea is. It is a condition characterized by frequent passage of watery stool accompanied by bloating in the abdomen and discharge of flatus. It leads to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, loss of appetite and exhaustion. 

The most important cause of diarrhoea is dietary intolerance. Dogs and cats who are fond of eating indiscriminately suffer more from diarrhoea. As foods pass down the intestinal tract, water and nutrients get absorbed by the intestinal wall. However, if this does not happen, water begins to accumulate in the digestive tract, which ultimately is thrown out from the body along with the indigested or partially digested food materials as watery stools in frequent bouts. Dietary change, over eating or consuming too much human food also are dietary problems that can cause diarrhoea in dogs and cats.

Continue reading article here: Diarrhoea in Dogs and Cats

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.  If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com.

Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

Constipation in Dogs & Cats

Dogs and cats also suffer from constipation which leads to infrequent and difficult evacuation of stools. The faeces are usually dry and hard, causing discomfort to both cats and dogs.

There are many causes for constipation in pets, and it is on identifying the cause that the right treatment can be given to the pet. Usually environmental and dietary factors lead to constipation.

The foremost cause for constipation in dogs and cats is lack of adequate fibre in diet. Fibre helps to retain water in the stool and makes it soft and easy to pass. This is why animals should have a high fibre diet. High fat foods are often deficient in fibre. Moreover, hair, bones and other indigestible matter that cats and dogs frequently consume also can cause constipation by mixing with the stool.

Even changes affecting the pet's routine like lack of exercise or a hospital stay can cause problems. Sometimes, the removal of litter box can also lead to problems in cats. The other factors that lead to constipation are spinal cord problems, megacolon, colon disorders, ageing, rectal infections, tumors and lesions, color disorders, hormone imbalances and fracture of the pelvic bone.

Coninue reading article here: Constipation in Dogs & Cats

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Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.  If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com.

Disclaimer:
The content of our website is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice or treatment. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian relating to any medical or behavioral condition affecting your pet.

Special Offer on Pet Health Ebook

Hi there pet lovers,

It's been a pleasant June weekend in Sussex, UK. Not too hot, and time to meet friends, heal their dogs and enjoy the garden.

Hot off the press, though, I was sent information on a special offer by Dr Andrew Jones, the Holistic Vet in Canada. Now is a great time to take a look at his courses, as he has a special offer for this week only...

Take a look - but bear in mind that the time for the sale ending is American.

Love & light

Alisonx

Have you seen this yet?

Until midnight on Wednesday (6/18) you can get my entire digital cat and dog healing system for a $1 trial.

Here's where you can grab your copy for $1:

http://viralurl.com/HolisticDoctor/Animalshelter

I'm holding this CRAZY Everything but the Kitchen Sink Sale as a way to HELP my local animal shelter - Second Chance.
25% of ALL proceeds are being donated to help animals in need.

Here's where you can see a video I made explain the urgent need for funds AND where you can grab your copy for a $1 trial:

http://viralurl.com/HolisticDoctor/Animalshelter

--------------------------------------------------
The COMPLETE DOG and CAT HEALING SYSTEM INCLUDES ALL of My Digital Materials...
--------------------------------------------------

1. Veterinary Secrets Revealed (e-Book)
2. Veterinary Secrets Revealed (MP3 Audio)
3. Pet First Aid Secrets: Complete Canine And Feline First Aid Manual (e-Book)
4. Pet Food Recall Report (Video Presentation)
5. The Veterinary Code (Video Presentation
6. Pet First Aid (Video Presentation)
7. Homeopathy, Herbs, Acupressure and Massage (Video Presentation)
8. Pet First Aid Secrets Audio

----------------------------------------------------------
Try My System For $1 And Get FOUR Fr**ee Bonuses!
---------------------------------------------------------

If this $1 Trial isn't enough to have you, your dog and cat bounding over to my special 'Help Animal Shelter' web site, these FOUR fr**ee gifts will surely do the trick:

Bonus 1: Pet Food Secrets

*The truth behind pet food - from a Veterinarian that lost his dog in part due to diet (i.e. - me). This includes the best diets for keeping your pet healthy, and how to choose a quality pet food. PLUS, which ones I recommend.
*The supplements that work, and which ones you should be using with your pet now!
*Food that you can make at home - balanced, simple make-at-home diets for common pet health problems, such as allergies, cancer, diabetes and weight loss.

Bonus 2: The Pet Vaccine Report

*Extended report on Dog and Cat Vaccines:
*Dog and Cat Diseases For Which Vaccines Are Created *Side Effects Of Vaccines *Alternatives To Vaccines *Dr Jones' Vaccine Protocol *Homeopathics To Give Following Vaccines

Bonus 3: Pet CPR Video (BRAND NEW!!!)

Here you can see the EXACT Steps in performing CPR on your Dog and Cat. You will learn rescue breathing, Heart massage, and How to STOP choking - This may SAVE your pet's life.

Bonus 4: Special Online Seminar with Dr Jones (ONLY 57 SPACES LEFT!!!)

*I will be holding a Special Online Seminar, where I'll be going into detail on the most common Dog and Cat Health Problems, and how you can begin to treat these At Home Immediately. I'll be holding a Live Q&A at the end of the seminar - don't miss this!

---------------------------------------------------
You have NEVER seen this BEFORE..and it WON'T LAST
---------------------------------------------------

That's MORE than I have EVER offered before ...and you get it all FREE when you try my entire system for $1.

Go here right now and claim your copy before they're all gone!

http://viralurl.com/HolisticDoctor/Animalshelter

It's Your Pet. Heal Them At Home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew Jones, DVM

P.S. This special 1 dollar sale ends at midnight on Wednesday June 18th. If you'd like to get the revolutionary dog and cat healing system so many pet owners are raving about

...and SAVE $457 - then go here now!!

http://viralurl.com/HolisticDoctor/Animalshelter

Dr Alison Grimston is a holistic doctor and animal healer specializing in connecting and informing animal therapists. Her natural animal therapy website informs the public about animal therapies while connecting animal therapists worldwide.

If you'd like to know more about natural animal therapy get your FREE tips now at http://www.thenaturallyhealthypet.com

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In memory of lost pets.

Hi there!

For those of us who have lost companion animals in the past, the memories can be brought back very readily.

I urge you to watch this amazing moving video - but get your hankies out first. It really brings back those memories.

The ending reminds me of a quotation, which I cant find right now - drat! something like:

"When I wake up and find all my old dogs licking my face, I know I will have died and gone to heaven..."

Anyway, here is the video:

Enjoy those memories, for they show how much you have loved...

Love & light,

Alison x

The Naturally Healthy Pet is an online community of animal therapists and pet owners and carers who are keen to learn more and share information about animal ill-health and complementary therapies.

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