Herbal Remedies- for cats?

[Guest guest]

I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

 

I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her

rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this

season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone

please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the

vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

 

I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would

appreciate any input- Thanks.

[Guest guest]

I used to put a tsp of cod liver oil in my cat's food, and although she went

out with me on a leash, she never got fleas. I was using the oil to avoid

hair balls, and I would say it was great for her over all health. She had

gorgeous fur, long and very shiny from the oil. She lived for 22 years, and

was never ill.

 

On the for silver medicine, many with animals put colloidal

silver in their pet/livestock water to avoid pathogens that might be causing

the dermatitis.

 

I used to have severe eczema, and my saving grace was lecithin. It relieved

the itching and helped to keep my skin clear of new patches. That might be

very helpful and inexpensive to use. Rubbing organic coconut oil externally

will also relieve the itch, and taking it internally may help too.

 

You can crush some garlic and mix it with an oil and rub some on her fur and

let her lick it off to get some garlic in her system to repel fleas. You

can also do the same with oregano leaves, put in a blender with some oil and

blended into fine particles and put on her fur to lick off.

 

Diane

 

A VETERAN

Whether on active duty, retired, national guard or reserve, is someone who,

at one point in his life, wrote a blank check made payable to " The United

States of America, " for an amount of " up to and including my life. "

That is honor, and there are way too many people in this country who no

longer understand it.

Author unknown.

 

-

" lanis228 " <lanis228

<herbal remedies >

Friday, March 06, 2009 4:48 PM

{Herbal Remedies} Herbal Remedies- for cats?

 

 

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

>

> I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair

on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it

helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly

scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her

distress? She is going to the vet next week but if i can avoid giving her

chemicals, I would feel much better.

>

> I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure

would appreciate any input- Thanks.

>

[Guest guest]

I don't know much about flea allergy dermititus, but I've had 2 cats who

would have similiar reactions that I attributed to dry cat food and the

consequent poor nutrition and/or food allergy. Hair would fall out, sores and

lesions appear, the cat would be quite miserable. Adding some oil (I use flax

or fish oil) to their food makes a huge difference, that was enough for one of

them. The other I switched to a home made cat food of cooked millet with liver

with nutritional yeast and some oil. Seems like there may have been something

green in there too, was it an algae? There's all kinds of superfood nutritional

boosts to choose from, see the files section. Can't remember exactly the

recipe, it was two decades ago. 2 weeks on that and the cat would be healed up

and good for a few months. It would be running around with shiny great fur then

our family would get lazy about making the special food and it's coat would get

dull and after a while the itching start again.

One lady gets from me a comfreybased healing salve for her dog's sores that

appear. There are recipes in the files section. Mine was comfrey, calendula,

and plantain in an olive oil/beeswax base. She says it's magic, far better than

anything the vet gave her. Don't know how that would work on a cat who would

probably lick it off. That would probably still be okay, at least they are

getting extra healing power internally. A nutritional approach vs. a topical

approach works better in the longer run but sometimes (at least in humans) the

salve is nice as a temporary measure while the diet shift is gaining it's

momentum.

Hope your kitty gets well.

[Guest guest]

I read somewhere (here?) organic coconut oil rubbed into the pets skin/fur helps.

 

Another good for kits (at least there kidneys) is parsley water. Easy to make by just dropping a parsley sprig into the water bowl.

 

I've also heard fleas hate garlic but I don't know how to dose a pet with it.

 

Best wishes to your kitty.

 

Kay

 

-

lanis228

herbal remedies

Friday, March 06, 2009 1:48 PM

{Herbal Remedies} Herbal Remedies- for cats?

 

 

I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.

[Guest guest]

I hate using Frontline or anything like it, but thought I had no choice. It now

is effectively NOT working, at all, for my dog or cats.

 

I switched to a brand called Sentry Natural Defense. It's much less expensive,

and seems to be working fairly well. It is comprised mainly of essential oils,

in a carrier base (Isopropyl myristate). It's messy at first, but if you run it

down the entire spine of the cat, it seems to disperse better that way. Just be

sure to get it on the skin, not the fur so much, and hold them for a bit to keep

them from licking it all off.

 

It does not kill the eggs or larvae, but it definately kills the adults.

Coupled with a bath given first with a shampoo of the same name or similar, and

use of a spray or powder in your carpets, bedding, and furniture, it really does

seem to calm down the biting and itching.

 

Kim ~ who has 3 cats and a large dog in her house

Blessed Farm, WA

[Guest guest]

Try diatomacious dirt (spelling may be wrong)You can find it in feed stores It

is a natural product that kills all bugs. I use it in my barn as well as on my

animals. It is a white fine powder like flour. sprinkle it on your floors rugs

wherever the pet may go then also on the pet. It wont hurt them and it is also a

wormer. However it kills all bugs as I said so If you garden with helpfull bugs

then it will kill them as well.herbal remedies , " Kimberly

Smith " <k_frog100 wrote:

>

>

> I hate using Frontline or anything like it, but thought I had no choice. It

now is effectively NOT working, at all, for my dog or cats.

>

> I switched to a brand called Sentry Natural Defense. It's much less

expensive, and seems to be working fairly well. It is comprised mainly of

essential oils, in a carrier base (Isopropyl myristate). It's messy at first,

but if you run it down the entire spine of the cat, it seems to disperse better

that way. Just be sure to get it on the skin, not the fur so much, and hold

them for a bit to keep them from licking it all off.

>

> It does not kill the eggs or larvae, but it definately kills the adults.

Coupled with a bath given first with a shampoo of the same name or similar, and

use of a spray or powder in your carpets, bedding, and furniture, it really does

seem to calm down the biting and itching.

>

> Kim ~ who has 3 cats and a large dog in her house

> Blessed Farm, WA

>

[Guest guest]

Ah yes, lecithin. That was one of the ingredients in the homemade cat food

mix we use to make.

[Guest guest]

Hi.

 

I didn't realize this had a name, but my cat has suffered with it on and off for

a few years. I finally found something that has worked, and it's natural.

Outside of doing all the flea protocol to remove the fleas from the house,

(combing, vacuuming, washing their bedding, and anywhere they go regularly) What

worked was sprinkling diatomaceous earth onto the carpets (letting it sit for a

week then vacuuming it up), and also onto the cats (trying to avoid their

eyes/sinuses, and yours) as the powder can be quite drying. The diatomaceous

earth is a natural product created from fossilized diatoms. It isn't something

the fleas can become immune to (like most products) because it actually dries

them out, the diatoms are sharp and cut through their exoskeleton. But it isn't

harmful for the cat - you can actually include it in their food (its a great

source of natural silica) and it will also get rid of worms or parasites. (also

a problem we had- works perfectly)

 

We have been rotating sprinkling the powder on them with spraying them down

with a combination of diluted apple cider vinegar and water. We do this weekly,

first powdering, then waiting a couple of days and spraying them down with the

apple cider vinegar mix. As a result my cats hair has begun to grow in nice and

thick, and she isn't so itchy anymore.

 

This is an intensive process in the sense that you have to do it regularly to

keep on top of the fleas, but it does work. And once you get into the groove if

it, it's very easy.

 

I bought a huge bag of it in bulk from ebay (they don't seem to be offering it

anymore this way but they do have a website. You have to be cautious about the

type of diatomaceous earth you buy - it cannot be pool grade, as this is VERY

toxic., it must be food grade. The website we bought it from is:

www.earthworkshealth .com/ Their site is quite informative, and provides a lot

of good info about how it can be used, and it's nutritional value.

 

It would be good for us to consume as well, but outside of putting it in a

capsule, the texture is really unappealing, and I haven't found an alternative

way of taking it just yet.

 

Hope this helps!

 

Vanessa

 

 

herbal remedies , " lanis228 " <lanis228 wrote:

>

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

>

> I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on

her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but

this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone

please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the

vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

>

> I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure

would appreciate any input- Thanks.

>

[Guest guest]

I want to thank everyone for the wonderful & educational advice! I spoke with

the vet & we've decided she has other allergies causing the hair loss, itching &

occasional scab. I have an appointment set but I am going to also try all of the

fantastic suggestions mentioned in this forum. The vet said she may need

cortizone shots, etc etc- I really do not want to do that to her. The frontline

is bad enough & i intend to change that as well. Thank you to everyone for your

concern. I will keep you all updated!! Any more suggestions would be greatly

appreciated!!

[Guest guest]

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair and

scratching herself raw.

 

I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water (initially

this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this fixed her allergy.

No more losing fur or scratching.

 

Good Luck!

 

Karen

 

 

herbal remedies , " lanis228 " <lanis228 wrote:

>

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

>

> I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on

her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but

this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone

please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the

vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

>

> I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure

would appreciate any input- Thanks.

>

[Guest guest]

Where does one obtain food grade H202?--- On Thu, 3/12/09, kazcee <dusky21 wrote:

kazcee <dusky21{Herbal Remedies} Re: Herbal Remedies- for cats?herbal remedies Date: Thursday, March 12, 2009, 9:07 AM

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair and scratching herself raw.I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water (initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.Good Luck!Karenherbal remedies, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:>> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her

distress? She is going to the vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. > > I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.>

[Guest guest]

diatomatious earth will kill stuff ... BUT you have to be carefull NOT to breathe it in !!! we used it for Y2k and it is a very fine powder .

 

 

MARANATHA !

 

gabriele

gcliburn

 

 

[Guest guest]

Karen what is H202 ?

 

I have a dog with a horrible skin allergies and our money ran out before we found out why she has the problem.

 

Thanks

Susie

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair and scratching herself raw.I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water (initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.Good Luck!Karenherbal remedies, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:>> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but

if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. > > I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.>

[Guest guest]

SusieIt's hydrogen peroxide.LinOn Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 5:39 PM, Winterchill <winterchill57 wrote:

 

 

 

Karen what is H202 ?

 

I have a dog with a horrible skin allergies and our money ran out before we found out why she has the problem.

 

Thanks

Susie

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair and scratching herself raw.I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water (initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.

Good Luck!Karenherbal remedies, " lanis228 " <lanis228@.. .> wrote:>

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but

if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. > > I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.>

[Guest guest]

Organic Solutions now carries Food Grade Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2)

 

Call or email us at 888-898-9660 or Office

 

☺Kelly

 

Don Allen wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Where does one obtain food grade H202?

 

--- On Thu, 3/12/09, kazcee <dusky21 (AT) lycos (DOT) com>

wrote:

 

kazcee <dusky21 (AT) lycos (DOT) com>

{Herbal Remedies} Re: Herbal Remedies- for cats?

herbal remedies

Thursday, March 12, 2009, 9:07 AM

 

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy,

losing rump hair and scratching herself raw.

 

I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water

(initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this

fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.

 

Good Luck!

 

Karen

 

herbal remedies@

. com, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:

>

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

>

> I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses

the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline

plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the

rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything

that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but

if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

>

> I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in

advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

Eucalyptus leaves and branches work well to keep fleas away. They smell good, too!Trina --- On Wed, 3/11/09, raeya3982 <raeya3982 wrote:

raeya3982 <raeya3982{Herbal Remedies} Re: Herbal Remedies- for cats?herbal remedies Date: Wednesday, March 11, 2009, 9:19 AM

 

 

Hi.I didn't realize this had a name, but my cat has suffered with it on and off for a few years. I finally found something that has worked, and it's natural. Outside of doing all the flea protocol to remove the fleas from the house, (combing, vacuuming, washing their bedding, and anywhere they go regularly) What worked was sprinkling diatomaceous earth onto the carpets (letting it sit for a week then vacuuming it up), and also onto the cats (trying to avoid their eyes/sinuses, and yours) as the powder can be quite drying. The diatomaceous earth is a natural product created from fossilized diatoms. It isn't something the fleas can become immune to (like most products) because it actually dries them out, the diatoms are sharp and cut through their exoskeleton. But it isn't harmful for the cat - you can actually include it in their food (its a great source of natural silica) and it will also get rid of worms or parasites. (also a problem we

had- works perfectly)We have been rotating sprinkling the powder on them with spraying them down with a combination of diluted apple cider vinegar and water. We do this weekly, first powdering, then waiting a couple of days and spraying them down with the apple cider vinegar mix. As a result my cats hair has begun to grow in nice and thick, and she isn't so itchy anymore. This is an intensive process in the sense that you have to do it regularly to keep on top of the fleas, but it does work. And once you get into the groove if it, it's very easy.I bought a huge bag of it in bulk from ebay (they don't seem to be offering it anymore this way but they do have a website. You have to be cautious about the type of diatomaceous earth you buy - it cannot be pool grade, as this is VERY toxic., it must be food grade. The website we bought it from is: www.earthworkshealt h .com/ Their site is quite informative, and provides a lot of good

info about how it can be used, and it's nutritional value.It would be good for us to consume as well, but outside of putting it in a capsule, the texture is really unappealing, and I haven't found an alternative way of taking it just yet.Hope this helps!Vanessaherbal remedies, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:>> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. > > I am sorry

if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.>

[Guest guest]

Hi Susie

 

Sorry, I should have written the long version of H2O2 in my original post. It

is hydrogen peroxide and I understand it can be obtained from health shops in

the USA.

 

I also noticed Kelly has posted a response and Organic Solutions supply it as

well.

 

Karen

 

 

herbal remedies , Winterchill <winterchill57 wrote:

>

> Karen what is H202 ?

> �

> I have a dog with a horrible skin allergies and our money ran out before we

found out why she has the problem.

> �

> Thanks

> Susie

[Guest guest]

herbal remedies , " krystyna " <krys05 wrote:

>

> Try diatomacious dirt (spelling may be wrong)You can find it in feed stores

It is a natural product that kills all bugs. I use it in my barn as well as on

my animals. It is a white fine powder like flour. sprinkle it on your floors

rugs wherever the pet may go then also on the pet. It wont hurt them and it is

also a wormer. However it kills all bugs as I said so If you garden with

helpfull bugs then it will kill them as well.

 

I've been raising animals most all of my life, a LONG time. I've used DE as a

dewormer, and done the fecal counts. It does NOT work, not well enough for me

to recommend it to anyone as a dewormer. I now, instead, use an herb blend that

consists of black walnut, wormwood (only used every 6-8 weeks), ginger, pumpkin

seed, garlic, and a few others. It works wonders for internal parasites, and

seems to make my livestock unpalatable to lice, as well.

 

I hate useing DE on the bodies of the animals for several reasons. One, it

makes them very dry, and chalky feeling. Two, it dries their skin, and makes

them flakey. Three, especially animals like the rabbits, dog and cats who groom

themselves, they inhale even the littlest bit, and it makes them wheezy, or have

a runny nose. And four, it gets into their eyes no matter how little I put on,

and makes them crusty and runny. DE is NOT for my animals, at all.

 

I WILL use it to kill bugs in the soil and manure, such as fly larvae, etc. It

IS a good calcium suppliment for the chickens, IF they eat enough of it. It IS

good to mix with some dry sand in a dust bath box for the chickens, but I don't

use more than a 1:5 ratio, to keep issues of them breathing it, etc down. It

does seem to help them with mites and lice. It's great for aiding drying out

scours in kids and kits (young goats and rabbits), when mixed with their water

or milk bottles. But, I will not use it topically on anything but the chickens

for their dust bath, nor expect it to do the job as a dewormer.

 

Kim

Blessed Farm, WA

[Guest guest]

Thanks Lin, can food grade HP be bought at a local drugstore? Is it the same as the stuff we buy to put on cuts?

 

SusieIt's hydrogen peroxide.Lin

On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 5:39 PM, Winterchill <winterchill57@ > wrote:

 

 

 

 

Karen what is H202 ?

 

I have a dog with a horrible skin allergies and our money ran out before we found out why she has the problem.

 

Thanks

Susie

 

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair and scratching herself raw.I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water (initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.Good Luck!Karenherbal remedies, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:>> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate. > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but

if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better. > > I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.>

[Guest guest]

what is the recipe and how much do you use It would be used on goats?

-

" Kimberly Smith " <k_frog100

" Herbal Remedies " <herbal remedies >

Sunday, March 15, 2009 3:14:08 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern

{Herbal Remedies} Re: Herbal Remedies- for cats?

 

herbal remedies , " krystyna " <krys05 wrote:

>

> Try diatomacious dirt (spelling may be wrong)You can find it in feed stores

It is a natural product that kills all bugs. I use it in my barn as well as on

my animals. It is a white fine powder like flour. sprinkle it on your floors

rugs wherever the pet may go then also on the pet. It wont hurt them and it is

also a wormer. However it kills all bugs as I said so If you garden with

helpfull bugs then it will kill them as well.

 

I've been raising animals most all of my life, a LONG time. I've used DE as a

dewormer, and done the fecal counts. It does NOT work, not well enough for me

to recommend it to anyone as a dewormer. I now, instead, use an herb blend that

consists of black walnut, wormwood (only used every 6-8 weeks), ginger, pumpkin

seed, garlic, and a few others. It works wonders for internal parasites, and

seems to make my livestock unpalatable to lice, as well.

 

I hate useing DE on the bodies of the animals for several reasons. One, it

makes them very dry, and chalky feeling. Two, it dries their skin, and makes

them flakey. Three, especially animals like the rabbits, dog and cats who groom

themselves, they inhale even the littlest bit, and it makes them wheezy, or have

a runny nose. And four, it gets into their eyes no matter how little I put on,

and makes them crusty and runny. DE is NOT for my animals, at all.

 

I WILL use it to kill bugs in the soil and manure, such as fly larvae, etc. It

IS a good calcium suppliment for the chickens, IF they eat enough of it. It IS

good to mix with some dry sand in a dust bath box for the chickens, but I don't

use more than a 1:5 ratio, to keep issues of them breathing it, etc down. It

does seem to help them with mites and lice. It's great for aiding drying out

scours in kids and kits (young goats and rabbits), when mixed with their water

or milk bottles. But, I will not use it topically on anything but the chickens

for their dust bath, nor expect it to do the job as a dewormer.

 

Kim

Blessed Farm, WA

[Guest guest]

herbal remedies , krys05 wrote:

>

> what is the recipe and how much do you use It would be used on goats?

 

 

I don't have a recipe, yet. I am still doing my research to discover what ratio

the herbs should be used in, so I can grow and blend my own. Currently, my

herbs are still getting established, and the research goes on, so I am buying

from a gal from Fiasco Farms. Google that farm name and Molly's Herbals, and

you'll find her farm.

 

I use roughly a tablespoon per goat per week of one formula, and the wormwood

formula used the same amount for three days in a row, every 6-8 weeks in place

of the weekly formula. I have small goats, so this is a bit more than they

need, but it's REALLY helped them be shiney, glossy, slick coated, bright eyed,

and strong animals. I mix it up with a bit of water, and let them suck it out

of a syringe. They like it so much they come looking for it.

 

I use it with the cats and dog, too. I use cayenne pepper for the poultry.

 

Kim

Blessed Farm, WA

[Guest guest]

Hydrogen Peroxide.

 

Garlic has loads of sulfer compounds in it and has been known to handle

skin conditions.

 

Kelly

 

Winterchill wrote:

 

 

 

Karen what is H202 ?

 

I have a dog with a horrible skin

allergies and our money ran out before we found out why she has the

problem.

 

Thanks

Susie

 

 

 

 

 

I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump

hair and scratching herself raw.

 

I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water

(initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this

fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.

 

Good Luck!

 

Karen

 

herbal remedies@

. com, "lanis228" <lanis228@.. .> wrote:

>

> I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

>

> I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses

the hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline

plus monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the

rump & constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything

that might relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but

if i can avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

>

> I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in

advance! I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much Kelly!!

 

 

herbal remedies , Organic Solutions <organicsolutions

wrote:

>

> Hydrogen Peroxide.

>

> Garlic has loads of sulfer compounds in it and has been known to handle

> skin conditions.

>

> Kelly

>

> Winterchill wrote:

> > Karen what is H202 ?

> >

> >

> >

> > I have a dog with a horrible skin allergies and our money ran out

> > before we found out why she has the problem.

> >

> >

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> > Susie

> >

> >

> >

> > I had a little dog that suffered from flea allergy, losing rump hair

> > and scratching herself raw.

> >

> > I started putting a few drops of 35% food grade H2O2 in her water

> > (initially this was just to keep her water clean), but soon found this

> > fixed her allergy. No more losing fur or scratching.

> >

> > Good Luck!

> >

> > Karen

> >

> > herbal remedies

> > <herbal remedies%40>, " lanis228 " <lanis228@ .>

> > wrote:

> > >

> > > I hope this is OK to ask- I am desperate.

> > >

> > > I have a cat who suffers from flea allergy dermititus. She loses the

> > hair on her rump & itches quite a bit. I give her frontline plus

> > monthly, it helps, but this season she is still thinning on the rump &

> > constantly scratches. Can anyone please recommend anything that might

> > relieve her distress? She is going to the vet next week but if i can

> > avoid giving her chemicals, I would feel much better.

> > >

> > > I am sorry if this is considered off topic- I apologize in advance!

> > I sure would appreciate any input- Thanks.

> > >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you !

 

herbal remedies , " gabriele " <gcliburn wrote:

>

> diatomatious earth will kill stuff ... BUT you have to be carefull NOT to

> breathe it in !!! we used it for Y2k and it is a very fine powder .

>

> MARANATHA !

>

> gabriele

> gcliburn

>

[Guest guest]

It turns out she has a bad case of allergies. She had not 1 flea on her. She did

get a cortisone shot. She is almost compleylt healed. I plan to use the hydrogen

peroxide in the future. Thanks to everyone.