natural treatment of heartworms for a dog?

[Guest guest]

i'm new to the group so i don't know if this is something i can ask

here, so pls let me know.

my 8-yr-old male rhodesian ridgeback (dog) has heartworms. i hate to

give him the vet's treatment; would love to do it naturally if that's

possible. does anyone know is this can be done and if so, where i might

find the info?

thx,

sommer

[Guest guest]

Somebody in this group might know. I'd also recommend a called

BeyondVax. They talk a lot about that sort of thing. There are also other

natural pet care .

 

Linda Bumpas

Light Beam Expressions

Web Design Services

Linda

 

 

 

 

Sommer <sommer

 

Tuesday, October 24, 2006 12:02:35 PM

natural treatment of heartworms for a dog?

 

i'm new to the group so i don't know if this is something i can ask

here, so pls let me know.

my 8-yr-old male rhodesian ridgeback (dog) has heartworms. i hate to

give him the vet's treatment; would love to do it naturally if that's

possible. does anyone know is this can be done and if so, where i might

find the info?

thx,

sommer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Sommer,

 

(warning. possible s*i*c*de trigger)

 

I believe the treatment for heartworms (which they can get in sand) is

arsenic. I don't know where you could get it though. Maybe the (trigger)

Hemlock

Society??

There is a poison in blueberries soaked in water...it's cyanide. (from past

years of using it as a herbacide, but the Indians thought blueberries soaked

in water was a poison, too.) I don't know if cyanide works on heartworms.

Does anyone?

My cats had tapeworms (from ingesting fleas or roaches). The vet charged

$45 to give each one pill! But, it worked.

My cat recently was trembling, which is a sign, so I gave her a Sargeants.

Previously, Sargents kind didn't kill them and they were exiting the body

alive! The juice of figs will kill tapeworms in people. They are very sweet.

Sweets can cause worms in dogs. I'm not a vet, but that's all I know.

Take care you don't get them from handling, feces, etc.

 

I wish you and your dog the best health

Athena

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Go to the www.curezone.com They have natural cure for pet with worms. Its much

like the same thing humans would use. Daphne

 

 

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the info, Athena!

BTW, what is " (warning. possible s*i*c*de trigger) " ?

Thanks,

Sommer

 

, HeiressArts wrote:

>

> Dear Sommer,

>

> (warning. possible s*i*c*de trigger)

>

> I believe the treatment for heartworms (which they can get in

sand) is

> arsenic. I don't know where you could get it though. Maybe the

(trigger) Hemlock

> Society??

> There is a poison in blueberries soaked in water...it's cyanide.

(from past

> years of using it as a herbacide, but the Indians thought

blueberries soaked

> in water was a poison, too.) I don't know if cyanide works on

heartworms.

> Does anyone?

> My cats had tapeworms (from ingesting fleas or roaches). The vet

charged

> $45 to give each one pill! But, it worked.

> My cat recently was trembling, which is a sign, so I gave her a

Sargeants.

> Previously, Sargents kind didn't kill them and they were exiting

the body

> alive! The juice of figs will kill tapeworms in people. They

are very sweet.

> Sweets can cause worms in dogs. I'm not a vet, but that's all I

know.

> Take care you don't get them from handling, feces, etc.

>

> I wish you and your dog the best health

> Athena

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks, Daphne! I will check the site out.

Best,

Sommer

 

, " DMcGovern " <dmcgovern

wrote:

>

> Go to the www.curezone.com They have natural cure for pet with

worms. Its much like the same thing humans would use. Daphne

>

>

[Guest guest]

Okay, I want to let you know you have no idea what you are talking

about. First of all, dogs do not get heartworms from sand, they get

them from mosquitoes. Secondly if you give a dog with heartworms

arsenic you could kill the dog or destroy it's liver. If by chance

the heartworms did die from this the worms would cause the dog to go

into anaphalactic shock and die. Now, in the future you really

should know what you are talking about before you give advice you

obviously have no business handing out. I am a Licensed Veterinary

Technician, and unfortunately it is people like you that cause many

of the emergency cases we see every day. I really hope you don't

have any animals in which to practice this great knowledge of yours.

Oh and by the way, the entire message you posted was full of

ignorant comments. Please, in the future refrain from trying to help.

Melissa O'Neill

 

 

, HeiressArts wrote:

>

> Dear Sommer,

>

> (warning. possible s*i*c*de trigger)

>

> I believe the treatment for heartworms (which they can get in

sand) is

> arsenic. I don't know where you could get it though. Maybe the

(trigger) Hemlock

> Society??

> There is a poison in blueberries soaked in water...it's cyanide.

(from past

> years of using it as a herbacide, but the Indians thought

blueberries soaked

> in water was a poison, too.) I don't know if cyanide works on

heartworms.

> Does anyone?

> My cats had tapeworms (from ingesting fleas or roaches). The vet

charged

> $45 to give each one pill! But, it worked.

> My cat recently was trembling, which is a sign, so I gave her a

Sargeants.

> Previously, Sargents kind didn't kill them and they were exiting

the body

> alive! The juice of figs will kill tapeworms in people. They

are very sweet.

> Sweets can cause worms in dogs. I'm not a vet, but that's all I

know.

> Take care you don't get them from handling, feces, etc.

>

> I wish you and your dog the best health

> Athena

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 10/25/2006 7:57:05 P.M. Central Standard Time,

lissalee_26 writes:

 

Okay, I want to let you know you have no idea what you are talking

about....

 

Dear Melissa,

I live on the beach, and dogs here get heartworms from sand, and maybe

mosquitos from our woods. and that's why no one lets their dogs on the beach.

In 1966, arsenic was used on my uncles' collie and it did not die. The dose

is too small to kill the dog.

I study " alternative " remedies (why are you here?)

Figs will kill tapeworms in humans.

Cyanide is in blueberries.

I didn't recommend cyanide for worms, but it was used as a pesticide for

many years before it was known to become part of our food chain, in blueberry

crops.

You should study more

Athena

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Thank you, Sommer. I sure tried.

I'm sure you'll find wisdom in the advice of many counselors.

Blessings to your faithful friend

Athena.

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Melissa,

You crack me up and your comments are true.

I've used a cold laser to rid dogs of heartworms......plus adding natural

herbs. Plus alot of oils for the worm to ride out on.

I've used for years homeropathic and massive garlic and clovers to keep my

dogs heartworm free.

Anyway......................cold laser work great but great caution has to be

used. I generally tell folk that its a great treatment for young worms but if

its been a problem for a long time....cold lasrere and natural and your regular

vet stuff works great.

Am I talking from no experience.....no.

Did you know that people get heart worms from the city water.....but they

settle in the lungs?

It happened to me.

Orus

Melissa <lissalee_26 wrote:

Okay, I want to let you know you have no idea what you are talking

about. First of all, dogs do not get heartworms from sand, they get

them from mosquitoes. Secondly if you give a dog with heartworms

arsenic you could kill the dog or destroy it's liver. If by chance

the heartworms did die from this the worms would cause the dog to go

into anaphalactic shock and die. Now, in the future you really

should know what you are talking about before you give advice you

obviously have no business handing out. I am a Licensed Veterinary

Technician, and unfortunately it is people like you that cause many

of the emergency cases we see every day. I really hope you don't

have any animals in which to practice this great knowledge of yours.

Oh and by the way, the entire message you posted was full of

ignorant comments. Please, in the future refrain from trying to help.

Melissa O'Neill

 

, HeiressArts wrote:

>

> Dear Sommer,

>

> (warning. possible s*i*c*de trigger)

>

> I believe the treatment for heartworms (which they can get in

sand) is

> arsenic. I don't know where you could get it though. Maybe the

(trigger) Hemlock

> Society??

> There is a poison in blueberries soaked in water...it's cyanide.

(from past

> years of using it as a herbacide, but the Indians thought

blueberries soaked

> in water was a poison, too.) I don't know if cyanide works on

heartworms.

> Does anyone?

> My cats had tapeworms (from ingesting fleas or roaches). The vet

charged

> $45 to give each one pill! But, it worked.

> My cat recently was trembling, which is a sign, so I gave her a

Sargeants.

> Previously, Sargents kind didn't kill them and they were exiting

the body

> alive! The juice of figs will kill tapeworms in people. They

are very sweet.

> Sweets can cause worms in dogs. I'm not a vet, but that's all I

know.

> Take care you don't get them from handling, feces, etc.

>

> I wish you and your dog the best health

> Athena

>

>

>

>

>