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You are receiving this e-mail as a part of your subscription to Dr. Jones' newsletter, 'Veterinary Sec.rets'. See subscription information below. |
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 Hello Friend,
It's Monday morning....back to work and all that stuff.
I hope you had a good weekend...mine was enjoyable being filled with sun, but it did lead to the dreaded 'spring cleanup'
I am not really a 'handyman' guy...growing up I was far more inclined to hang out with the animals as opposed to fix things etc..
We all have our strengths :-)
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Shoot em up
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This crazy title comes from an article in a large mainstream pet website.
Here is the just of the article:
One of the most important things you can do for your four-legged friend is to stay up to date with his vaccinations. Vaccinations protect our pets from a number of potentially deadly infectious diseases and ensure they stay healthy for years to come...
Really?
This article fails to mention ANY potentional side effects- or the markedly changing vaccine protocols in which vaccines can be given far less frequently.
This website has much more visitors than my sites... far more pet owners are being told the
'conventional' message.
And in all fairness, 10 years ago that was my message.
But things have changed.
Pet owners are FAR more educated about health choices for their pets.
Vaccines are a BIG topic of discussion
And we have this HUGE new way to access information....the Internet
Yet inspite of ALL this, the 'conventional' message still seems to prevail.
For those of you reading this, first Thanks for being a subscriber!
Second, I encourage you to do your own reading and research.
Don't just take the so called 'expert' advice- from ANY professional.
It is YOUR pet.
YOU get to decide.
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P.S. My suggestions...
Well the more I learn and read about vaccines, the LESS I advise giving them.
In a nutshell: get the puppy and kitten series of 2 vaccines at 8-12 weeks, BUT only the basic components.
Boosters 1 year later.
Rabies- well at least wait till 6 months.
The most common infectious dog disease I would see is parvovirus, and it is completely preventable with vaccines. BUT 95% of all dogs that ever have signs of parvovirus ( in my experience) are all less than a year of age.
After your dogs and cats are 12 months old, my vaccine recommendations change- and I have changed them for my own pets..
Far LESS often...FAR less vaccines.
P.P.S. As I said earlier, your dogs and cats are YOUR pets, and YOU get to decide.
That being said if you would like some of my assistance, you can get my vaccine suggestions,
( along with OVER 1000 At Home Remedies) by going here:
http://www.veterinarysecretsrevealed.com
Heal Your Pets At Home!
Best Wishes,
Dr Andrew Jones
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian. Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific medical recommendations for your pet.
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