http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5093572.stm
Vets protest over homeopathy plan

A group of vets has said they are concerned by European Commission
proposals to legitimise the use of homeopathic remedies for animals.
In an open letter to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the
group says there is no clinical evidence that homeopathy works.

The vets have signed the letter to the RCVS, calling for it to
increase support for conventional medicine.

The RCVS has said it does not take a stance either way on homeopathy.

Professor Derek Knottenbelt, from the University of Liverpool, is
spokesman for the group of forty concerned vets, professors and veterinary
nurses.

He told BBC Radio Four's Farming Today programme that homeopathic
treatments had not gone through the rigorous clinical trials of conventional
medicines.

"Homeopathic medicine, in the broadest sense of the word, is unproven,
unscientific, and unvalidated," he said.

"In any sense of the word it is an unjustified approach to an ill
animal."

Alternative treatment

The RCVS says it only registers qualified vets and it is up to them
whether or not they practise homeopathic medicine alongside their
conventional treatments.

Its president, Lynn Hill said: "At the present time the Royal College
does believe very strongly in clinical choice both for the veterinary
surgeon and also the client."

Homeopathy is the treatment of 'like with like', its supporters say.
Minute doses of substances that can cause signs of illness in a healthy
person are used to treat the same symptoms in a sick patient.

Some homeopathic practitioners dilute the dose so much that no
molecules remain of the substance being diluted - believing that the
solution retains a "memory" or imprint" of the substance.

The vets who are objecting to homeopathic treatment say none of the
remedies have gone through the rigorous clinical trials that usual medicines
have to.

Animal welfare risk

Dr Simon Baker, a vet from Essex who signed the letter told the BBC:
"Our main concern is that homeopathy is unlikely to benefit animals.

"Very little work has been done with homeopathy and animals at all.
The main risk is that if anything does not go well their welfare has
suffered.

"There is the potential for things to get worse and worse and
homeopathy has the potential to provide explanations for all outcomes,
whether things get better or worse.

"If an animal does get worse then it's not had the opportunity to have
treatment that might have made them better.

"As vets, it's not our obligation to take regard of the owner's choice
if that choice is not for the benefit of the animal's welfare."

'Great strength'

But vet John Saxton, president of the faculty of homeopathy at the
Royal London Homeopathic Hospital, told BBC News homeopathy was only used,
where appropriate, as an "additional tool" in conjunction with conventional
medicine.

It was backed up by "basic research, evidence and scientific
theories," he added.

But its "great strength" was the ability to approach medical problems
from "an entirely different point of view".

Carl Barton, farm manager for the Goodwood Estate in West Sussex, told
Farming Today that homeopathy works.

"What one's got to remember is that these beasts we rely on for our
livelihood," he said.

"So we're not going to do anything lightly. So we treat them with
homeopathy, and it works very well. My herd is case proven."



--------------------------------------------------------------------
Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
Well Within & Earth Mysteries & Sacred Site Tours (worldwide)
Vaccination Information & Choice Network
http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm
http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm
homeopathycures (AT) tesco (DOT) net
ONLINE Introduction to Homeopathy Classes
ONLINE Introduction to Vaccine Dangers Classes
Voicemail US 530-740-0561 UK phone from US 011-44-1874-624-936

At 04:11 PM 6/21/2006 +0100, you wrote:
>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5093572.stm
> Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
> A group of vets has said they are concerned by European Commission
>proposals to legitimise the use of homeopathic remedies for animals.
> In an open letter to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the
>group says there is no clinical evidence that homeopathy works.

Follow the money.

> The vets have signed the letter to the RCVS, calling for it to
>increase support for conventional medicine.

Follow the money.

> The RCVS has said it does not take a stance either way on homeopathy.
>
> Professor Derek Knottenbelt, from the University of Liverpool, is
>spokesman for the group of forty concerned vets, professors and veterinary
>nurses.
>
> He told BBC Radio Four's Farming Today programme that homeopathic
>treatments had not gone through the rigorous clinical trials of conventional
>medicines.
>
> "Homeopathic medicine, in the broadest sense of the word, is unproven,
>unscientific, and unvalidated," he said.

Follow the money.

> "In any sense of the word it is an unjustified approach to an ill
>animal."

Did I mention "Follow the money"?

[big snippage]


--
When profits are up, CEOs attribute it to their genius. When profits are down,
it's always 'the economy'.

Though I disagree with the sentiments of the people who are complaining
about the use of homeopathy, I do believe that homeopathy within
veterinary practice within the UK should be regulated in some way. Any
vet can pick up a few books on homeopathy and start practicing with no
real knowledge of the subject. Because they are a vet, people
immediately assume that they will know what they are doing and will help
their animals. Here are just three examples of homeopathic practice by
vets in the UK that I have come across:

A cat given Merc-cor dry dose, twice daily for five years.
A dog that was on 13 different homeopathic remedies a day, by the time
it died.
A cat that was put on Silica and a nosode to be given daily in dry dose;
as the cat got worse and worse the owner was told to continue with the
treatment. This owner became friends with me and I put her onto a
Classical Hom who cured the cat in two months with minimal dosage.

It is unfair that because someone is a vet they can practice homeopathy
without any formal training and yet someone who is not a vet but who is
properly trained and competent, can not treat an animal. Once again
profits before the welfare of animals.

Kerry

> -----Original Message-----
> From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com [mailto:homeopathy-
> bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On Behalf Of Sheri Nakken
> Sent: 21 June 2006 16:11
> To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com; homeopathy_open (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com;
> minutus (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com
> Subject: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5093572.stm
> Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
> A group of vets has said they are concerned by European
Commission
> proposals to legitimise the use of homeopathic remedies for animals.
> In an open letter to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
the
> group says there is no clinical evidence that homeopathy works.
>
> The vets have signed the letter to the RCVS, calling for it to
> increase support for conventional medicine.
>
> The RCVS has said it does not take a stance either way on
homeopathy.
>
> Professor Derek Knottenbelt, from the University of Liverpool,
is
> spokesman for the group of forty concerned vets, professors and
veterinary
> nurses.
>
> He told BBC Radio Four's Farming Today programme that
homeopathic
> treatments had not gone through the rigorous clinical trials of
conventional
> medicines.
>
> "Homeopathic medicine, in the broadest sense of the word, is
unproven,
> unscientific, and unvalidated," he said.
>
> "In any sense of the word it is an unjustified approach to an
ill
> animal."
>
> Alternative treatment
>
> The RCVS says it only registers qualified vets and it is up to
them
> whether or not they practise homeopathic medicine alongside their
> conventional treatments.
>
> Its president, Lynn Hill said: "At the present time the Royal
College
> does believe very strongly in clinical choice both for the veterinary
> surgeon and also the client."
>
> Homeopathy is the treatment of 'like with like', its supporters
say.
> Minute doses of substances that can cause signs of illness in a
healthy
> person are used to treat the same symptoms in a sick patient.
>
> Some homeopathic practitioners dilute the dose so much that no
> molecules remain of the substance being diluted - believing that the
> solution retains a "memory" or imprint" of the substance.
>
> The vets who are objecting to homeopathic treatment say none of
the
> remedies have gone through the rigorous clinical trials that usual
medicines
> have to.
>
> Animal welfare risk
>
> Dr Simon Baker, a vet from Essex who signed the letter told the
BBC:
> "Our main concern is that homeopathy is unlikely to benefit animals.
>
> "Very little work has been done with homeopathy and animals at
all.
> The main risk is that if anything does not go well their welfare has
> suffered.
>
> "There is the potential for things to get worse and worse and
> homeopathy has the potential to provide explanations for all outcomes,
> whether things get better or worse.
>
> "If an animal does get worse then it's not had the opportunity
to have
> treatment that might have made them better.
>
> "As vets, it's not our obligation to take regard of the owner's
choice
> if that choice is not for the benefit of the animal's welfare."
>
> 'Great strength'
>
> But vet John Saxton, president of the faculty of homeopathy at
the
> Royal London Homeopathic Hospital, told BBC News homeopathy was only
> used,
> where appropriate, as an "additional tool" in conjunction with
conventional
> medicine.
>
> It was backed up by "basic research, evidence and scientific
> theories," he added.
>
> But its "great strength" was the ability to approach medical
problems
> from "an entirely different point of view".
>
> Carl Barton, farm manager for the Goodwood Estate in West
Sussex,
> told
> Farming Today that homeopathy works.
>
> "What one's got to remember is that these beasts we rely on for
our
> livelihood," he said.
>
> "So we're not going to do anything lightly. So we treat them
with
> homeopathy, and it works very well. My herd is case proven."
>
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------
> ------------------
> Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
> Well Within & Earth Mysteries & Sacred Site Tours (worldwide)
> Vaccination Information & Choice Network
> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm
> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm
> homeopathycures (AT) tesco (DOT) net
> ONLINE Introduction to Homeopathy Classes
> ONLINE Introduction to Vaccine Dangers Classes
> Voicemail US 530-740-0561 UK phone from US 011-44-1874-624-936
>
>
>
> ______________________________
> _________________
> Homeopathy Mailing List
> homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
> http://lists.homeolist.com/mailman/listinfo/homeopathy
>
> --
> No virus found in this incoming message.
> Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
16/06/2006
>

--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
16/06/2006

It is a shame when homeopathy is misused. I know a woman who has breast
cancer and her "homeopath" prescribed carsinosinum 200c once daily. I'm
not sure how any sort of regulation could prevent that. In the end
people get to make up their own minds about what is similar and what is
appropriate posology.

Richard Knapp
AITS - Reporting
University of Missouri
Locust Street Building
Columbia, MO 65201
573-882-8856
knappr (AT) umsystem (DOT) edu


-----Original Message-----
From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
[mailto:homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On Behalf Of Kerry
Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 11:34 AM
To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
Subject: RE: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan

Though I disagree with the sentiments of the people who are complaining
about the use of homeopathy, I do believe that homeopathy within
veterinary practice within the UK should be regulated in some way. Any
vet can pick up a few books on homeopathy and start practicing with no
real knowledge of the subject. Because they are a vet, people
immediately assume that they will know what they are doing and will help
their animals. Here are just three examples of homeopathic practice by
vets in the UK that I have come across:

A cat given Merc-cor dry dose, twice daily for five years.
A dog that was on 13 different homeopathic remedies a day, by the time
it died.
A cat that was put on Silica and a nosode to be given daily in dry dose;
as the cat got worse and worse the owner was told to continue with the
treatment. This owner became friends with me and I put her onto a
Classical Hom who cured the cat in two months with minimal dosage.

It is unfair that because someone is a vet they can practice homeopathy
without any formal training and yet someone who is not a vet but who is
properly trained and competent, can not treat an animal. Once again
profits before the welfare of animals.

Kerry

> -----Original Message-----
> From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com [mailto:homeopathy-
> bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On Behalf Of Sheri Nakken
> Sent: 21 June 2006 16:11
> To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com; homeopathy_open (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com;
> minutus (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com
> Subject: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5093572.stm
> Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
> A group of vets has said they are concerned by European
Commission
> proposals to legitimise the use of homeopathic remedies for animals.
> In an open letter to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
the
> group says there is no clinical evidence that homeopathy works.
>
> The vets have signed the letter to the RCVS, calling for it to
> increase support for conventional medicine.
>
> The RCVS has said it does not take a stance either way on
homeopathy.
>
> Professor Derek Knottenbelt, from the University of Liverpool,
is
> spokesman for the group of forty concerned vets, professors and
veterinary
> nurses.
>
> He told BBC Radio Four's Farming Today programme that
homeopathic
> treatments had not gone through the rigorous clinical trials of
conventional
> medicines.
>
> "Homeopathic medicine, in the broadest sense of the word, is
unproven,
> unscientific, and unvalidated," he said.
>
> "In any sense of the word it is an unjustified approach to an
ill
> animal."
>
> Alternative treatment
>
> The RCVS says it only registers qualified vets and it is up to
them
> whether or not they practise homeopathic medicine alongside their
> conventional treatments.
>
> Its president, Lynn Hill said: "At the present time the Royal
College
> does believe very strongly in clinical choice both for the veterinary
> surgeon and also the client."
>
> Homeopathy is the treatment of 'like with like', its supporters
say.
> Minute doses of substances that can cause signs of illness in a
healthy
> person are used to treat the same symptoms in a sick patient.
>
> Some homeopathic practitioners dilute the dose so much that no
> molecules remain of the substance being diluted - believing that the
> solution retains a "memory" or imprint" of the substance.
>
> The vets who are objecting to homeopathic treatment say none of
the
> remedies have gone through the rigorous clinical trials that usual
medicines
> have to.
>
> Animal welfare risk
>
> Dr Simon Baker, a vet from Essex who signed the letter told the
BBC:
> "Our main concern is that homeopathy is unlikely to benefit animals.
>
> "Very little work has been done with homeopathy and animals at
all.
> The main risk is that if anything does not go well their welfare has
> suffered.
>
> "There is the potential for things to get worse and worse and
> homeopathy has the potential to provide explanations for all outcomes,
> whether things get better or worse.
>
> "If an animal does get worse then it's not had the opportunity
to have
> treatment that might have made them better.
>
> "As vets, it's not our obligation to take regard of the owner's
choice
> if that choice is not for the benefit of the animal's welfare."
>
> 'Great strength'
>
> But vet John Saxton, president of the faculty of homeopathy at
the
> Royal London Homeopathic Hospital, told BBC News homeopathy was only
> used,
> where appropriate, as an "additional tool" in conjunction with
conventional
> medicine.
>
> It was backed up by "basic research, evidence and scientific
> theories," he added.
>
> But its "great strength" was the ability to approach medical
problems
> from "an entirely different point of view".
>
> Carl Barton, farm manager for the Goodwood Estate in West
Sussex,
> told
> Farming Today that homeopathy works.
>
> "What one's got to remember is that these beasts we rely on for
our
> livelihood," he said.
>
> "So we're not going to do anything lightly. So we treat them
with
> homeopathy, and it works very well. My herd is case proven."
>
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------
> ------------------
> Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
> Well Within & Earth Mysteries & Sacred Site Tours (worldwide)
> Vaccination Information & Choice Network
> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm
> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm
> homeopathycures (AT) tesco (DOT) net
> ONLINE Introduction to Homeopathy Classes
> ONLINE Introduction to Vaccine Dangers Classes
> Voicemail US 530-740-0561 UK phone from US 011-44-1874-624-936
>
>
>
> ______________________________
> _________________
> Homeopathy Mailing List
> homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
> http://lists.homeolist.com/mailman/listinfo/homeopathy
>
> --
> No virus found in this incoming message.
> Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
16/06/2006
>

--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
16/06/2006

Though regulation couldn't stop vet homs from using any posology they
wanted, it could at least ensure that they had taken some formal
training in homeopathy.

Kerry

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Knapp, Richard [mailto:KnappR (AT) umsystem (DOT) edu]
> Sent: 21 June 2006 18:55
> To: Kerry; homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
> Subject: RE: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
>
> It is a shame when homeopathy is misused. I know a woman who has
breast
> cancer and her "homeopath" prescribed carsinosinum 200c once daily.
I'm
> not sure how any sort of regulation could prevent that. In the end
> people get to make up their own minds about what is similar and what
is
> appropriate posology.
>
> Richard Knapp
> AITS - Reporting
> University of Missouri
> Locust Street Building
> Columbia, MO 65201
> 573-882-8856
> knappr (AT) umsystem (DOT) edu


--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
16/06/2006

Regulation of homeopathic veterinary practice... An interesting idea. Maybe
we could first regulate conventional veterinary practice, and save animals
from over-vaccination, routine antibiotics, expensive drugs, and -

-SLAP!-

Oh. I must have been dreaming.

Seriously, though, it's my considered opinion that Those In Power who are
wanting to regulate homeopathy, those who are saying that it is "unproven,
unscientific, and unvalidated" want to suppress and really eliminate the
practice of homeopathy. The outright lies such as "Very little work has
been done with homeopathy and animals at all" are a thin veil for their
true intentions.

The statement: "If an animal does get worse then it's not had the
opportunity to have treatment that might have made them better" implies
that it's rare if an animal gets worse with conventional treatment. Oh, but
THEIR explanations when that happens are always believable, at least to them.

The clincher is this statement: "As vets, it's not our obligation to take
regard of the owner's choice if that choice is not for the benefit of the
animal's welfare."

Oh, really? Who decides if the choice is for the benefit of the animal's
welfare? Those In Power, of course. Think vaccination and antibiotics, folks.

It's all there, plain as day.

At least, thus far, with conventional (human) medicine, *I* have the right
to decide if *I* will accept a certain recommended treatment. I suppose
there are those who would eliminate that right.

At 12:54 PM 6/21/2006 -0500, you wrote:
>
>It is a shame when homeopathy is misused. I know a woman who has breast
>cancer and her "homeopath" prescribed carsinosinum 200c once daily. I'm
>not sure how any sort of regulation could prevent that. In the end
>people get to make up their own minds about what is similar and what is
>appropriate posology.

Amen.

>
>Richard Knapp
>AITS - Reporting
>University of Missouri
>Locust Street Building
>Columbia, MO 65201
>573-882-8856
>knappr (AT) umsystem (DOT) edu
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
>[mailto:homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On Behalf Of Kerry
>Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 11:34 AM
>To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
>Subject: RE: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>
>Though I disagree with the sentiments of the people who are complaining
>about the use of homeopathy, I do believe that homeopathy within
>veterinary practice within the UK should be regulated in some way. Any
>vet can pick up a few books on homeopathy and start practicing with no
>real knowledge of the subject. Because they are a vet, people
>immediately assume that they will know what they are doing and will help
>their animals. Here are just three examples of homeopathic practice by
>vets in the UK that I have come across:
>
>A cat given Merc-cor dry dose, twice daily for five years.
>A dog that was on 13 different homeopathic remedies a day, by the time
>it died.
>A cat that was put on Silica and a nosode to be given daily in dry dose;
>as the cat got worse and worse the owner was told to continue with the
>treatment. This owner became friends with me and I put her onto a
>Classical Hom who cured the cat in two months with minimal dosage.
>
>It is unfair that because someone is a vet they can practice homeopathy
>without any formal training and yet someone who is not a vet but who is
>properly trained and competent, can not treat an animal. Once again
>profits before the welfare of animals.
>
>Kerry
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com [mailto:homeopathy-
>> bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On Behalf Of Sheri Nakken
>> Sent: 21 June 2006 16:11
>> To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com; homeopathy_open (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com;
>> minutus (AT) yahoogroups (DOT) com
>> Subject: [H] Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>>
>> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5093572.stm
>> Vets protest over homeopathy plan
>>
>> A group of vets has said they are concerned by European
>Commission
>> proposals to legitimise the use of homeopathic remedies for animals.
>> In an open letter to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
>the
>> group says there is no clinical evidence that homeopathy works.
>>
>> The vets have signed the letter to the RCVS, calling for it to
>> increase support for conventional medicine.
>>
>> The RCVS has said it does not take a stance either way on
>homeopathy.
>>
>> Professor Derek Knottenbelt, from the University of Liverpool,
>is
>> spokesman for the group of forty concerned vets, professors and
>veterinary
>> nurses.
>>
>> He told BBC Radio Four's Farming Today programme that
>homeopathic
>> treatments had not gone through the rigorous clinical trials of
>conventional
>> medicines.
>>
>> "Homeopathic medicine, in the broadest sense of the word, is
>unproven,
>> unscientific, and unvalidated," he said.
>>
>> "In any sense of the word it is an unjustified approach to an
>ill
>> animal."
>>
>> Alternative treatment
>>
>> The RCVS says it only registers qualified vets and it is up to
>them
>> whether or not they practise homeopathic medicine alongside their
>> conventional treatments.
>>
>> Its president, Lynn Hill said: "At the present time the Royal
>College
>> does believe very strongly in clinical choice both for the veterinary
>> surgeon and also the client."
>>
>> Homeopathy is the treatment of 'like with like', its supporters
>say.
>> Minute doses of substances that can cause signs of illness in a
>healthy
>> person are used to treat the same symptoms in a sick patient.
>>
>> Some homeopathic practitioners dilute the dose so much that no
>> molecules remain of the substance being diluted - believing that the
>> solution retains a "memory" or imprint" of the substance.
>>
>> The vets who are objecting to homeopathic treatment say none of
>the
>> remedies have gone through the rigorous clinical trials that usual
>medicines
>> have to.
>>
>> Animal welfare risk
>>
>> Dr Simon Baker, a vet from Essex who signed the letter told the
>BBC:
>> "Our main concern is that homeopathy is unlikely to benefit animals.
>>
>> "Very little work has been done with homeopathy and animals at
>all.
>> The main risk is that if anything does not go well their welfare has
>> suffered.
>>
>> "There is the potential for things to get worse and worse and
>> homeopathy has the potential to provide explanations for all outcomes,
>> whether things get better or worse.
>>
>> "If an animal does get worse then it's not had the opportunity
>to have
>> treatment that might have made them better.
>>
>> "As vets, it's not our obligation to take regard of the owner's
>choice
>> if that choice is not for the benefit of the animal's welfare."
>>
>> 'Great strength'
>>
>> But vet John Saxton, president of the faculty of homeopathy at
>the
>> Royal London Homeopathic Hospital, told BBC News homeopathy was only
>> used,
>> where appropriate, as an "additional tool" in conjunction with
>conventional
>> medicine.
>>
>> It was backed up by "basic research, evidence and scientific
>> theories," he added.
>>
>> But its "great strength" was the ability to approach medical
>problems
>> from "an entirely different point of view".
>>
>> Carl Barton, farm manager for the Goodwood Estate in West
>Sussex,
>> told
>> Farming Today that homeopathy works.
>>
>> "What one's got to remember is that these beasts we rely on for
>our
>> livelihood," he said.
>>
>> "So we're not going to do anything lightly. So we treat them
>with
>> homeopathy, and it works very well. My herd is case proven."
>>
>>
>>
>> --------------------------------------------------
>> ------------------
>> Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
>> Well Within & Earth Mysteries & Sacred Site Tours (worldwide)
>> Vaccination Information & Choice Network
>> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm
>> http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm
>> homeopathycures (AT) tesco (DOT) net
>> ONLINE Introduction to Homeopathy Classes
>> ONLINE Introduction to Vaccine Dangers Classes
>> Voicemail US 530-740-0561 UK phone from US 011-44-1874-624-936
>>
>>
>>
>> ______________________________
>> _________________
>> Homeopathy Mailing List
>> homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
>> http://lists.homeolist.com/mailman/listinfo/homeopathy
>>
>> --
>> No virus found in this incoming message.
>> Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>> Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
>16/06/2006
>>
>
>--
>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.0/368 - Release Date:
>16/06/2006
>
>
>