Dr. Ian Billinghurst, world-renowned author, veterinarian and raw feeding advocate, talks about his new groundbreaking book and treatment protocol for killing cancer and other degenerative diseases in dogs, cats and humans.
It hasn't taken off in the veterinary community like in human medicine, but that doesn't mean it's not just as useful a measure as temperature, pulse and respiration. Some say it should become the fourth vital sign. At a minimum, it can reveal a lot about your pet's health to you.
Certain weather conditions provoke more dog bites than others. And these three groups of people practically 'beg' a dog to bite. So it's critical you know how to read the signs of an impending bite, and take these actions immediately, to stop it.
Studies show it's useful for managing pain and mobility problems due to arthritis, and pet owners are even reporting success with anxiety, behavior issues and seizure disorders. But don't expect your vet to suggest it or even discuss it with you. Here's what you need to know about its safe usage.
Still shunned by traditional medicine. Yet statistically, 25% of dogs respond splendidly to it, another 50% enjoy dramatic success. It even saves animals from a lifetime of paralysis and probable euthanasia - restoring their ability to walk, and so much more.