Kerry,

I'm sorry you feel I was questioning your credibility. All I was saying is I believe your case and did not need to see photos.

As for the pig, I haven't heard much of rescuing them and wasn't sure if this pig was on a farm, raised to be eventually eaten. Is that what a frankenstein pig is bred for?

As for the pig or any animal's vital force, other than audio/visual info and taking it's vital signs and physical exam, how can you accurately determine a pig's vital force? Are there constituional remedies for animals? For example, is he not eating, drinking, oinking, playing in mud because of an acute illness or a chronic condition?

I know a few people who use veterinary homeopaths and they all use multiple and/or combo remedies made especially for pets. One vet, in an emergency situation, recommended homeopathic digitalis for a very old dog in cardiac arrest. Unfortunately, it couldn't be obtained before the dog had to be put to sleep.

Susan

I am not in the habit of falsifying images Susan, nor would I be capable
of doing it even if I had the intention. At the end of the day if you
choose to have a closed mind that is up to you. I take it that you do
want to see the images?

He lived for a further three years and was put to sleep due to joint
problems. Joint problems are a major issue with pigs of his size as
they have been bred to be frankenstien animals. He was a rescue animal
that came into my sanctuary and was ten years of age when he was put to
sleep, which is a good age for such a large pig.

The treatment wasn't classical because he was given multiple remedies,
to be taken on a daily basis, without any consideration as to the
reaction of his vital force. At the time I knew little about homeopathy
and just gave the remedies as directed by a veterinary homeopath.

Kerry

Hi Susan

As with any being we go off their reaction to the remedy, be that good
or bad, physical or emotional. With some animals that I treat (I now
treat my own animals using the Classical approach: one remedy, using the
totality of symptoms and repeat dosing, going off reactions to the
initial dose), it will be an emotional reaction and with some it will a
physical reaction. Animals are no different to humans in that they
display symptoms on the physical and the mental/emotional level.

With regard to pigs, yes, they are bred to put on maximum weight and
have limbs that aren't capable of holding that weight; it is the same
problem with turkeys. Man's greed again unfortunately.

It is very difficult to find vets that use the single remedy approach
but there are some out there doing good work. Edward De Beukelaer (sp?)
has written about his experience of training as a non-classical hom and
having limited success, then retraining using the classical approach,
finally succeeding and becoming encouraged to learn more, instead of
giving up on homeopathy all together.

Kerry


> -----Original Message-----
> From: homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
[mailto:homeopathy-bounces (AT) homeolist (DOT) com] On
> Behalf Of healthyinfo6 (AT) aol (DOT) com
> Sent: 14 March 2008 14:31
> To: homeopathy (AT) homeolist (DOT) com
> Subject: [H] Re: Vithoulkas trained homeopath says
geneticillnessincurable!
>
> Kerry,
>
> I'm sorry you feel I was questioning your credibility. All I was
saying is I believe your case and
> did not need to see photos.
>
> As for the pig, I haven't heard much of rescuing them and wasn't
sure if this pig was on a farm,
> raised to be eventually eaten. Is that what a frankenstein pig is
bred for?
>
> As for the pig or any animal's vital force, other than audio/visual
info and taking it's vital signs
> and physical exam, how can you accurately determine a pig's vital
force? Are there constituional
> remedies for animals? For example, is he not eating, drinking,
oinking, playing in mud because of
> an acute illness or a chronic condition?
>
> I know a few people who use veterinary homeopaths and they all use
multiple and/or combo
> remedies made especially for pets. One vet, in an emergency
situation, recommended
> homeopathic digitalis for a very old dog in cardiac arrest.
Unfortunately, it couldn't be obtained
> before the dog had to be put to sleep.
>
> Susan
>

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13/03/2008 11:31

Dear Irene,

I really enjoy your posts about treating animals.

I have had success treating our family's dogs and cats.

I agree first hand observation is great but I agree asking the right
questions can be just give you a successful results as well.

My sisters dog Tammy survived a nasty encounter with a car, severe blood
loss, and orthopaedic surgery only to end up with a painful stiff leg.

She enjoyed running on the beach but it would make her hind leg painful and
stiff. My sister tried a series of anti inflammatory injections to no avail.

It was Rhus Tox that allowed her run on the beach again without pain and
stiffness all based on my sister's description of her symptoms.

I now happily have over the years many other success stories treating our
own dogs and aging cat.

I enjoy treating them they respond quickly and are very grateful and non
complaining patients.

Best wishes

Rochelle.H.