Comments on: The Worst Thing You Can Do If Your Dog Has Been Exposed To Parvo

By: Teresa

Teresa — Sat, 10 Dec 2011 16:51:06 +0000

I went on a weekend get away, and had to put my Beagle in a kennel. I called my vet and asked if they knew of any place I could take him. They told me I could bring him there. HUGE MISTAKE!! I was told that he would have to have a parvo shot because he had never had one. I picked him up after four days and did not get the same dog back. I don’t know if it was the shot or a dirty kennel. Either way my poor little Beagle does nothing but cough, sneeze and hack. At least he’s eating. I’m glad I found this web site and I will be ordering Primalix for him. I agree with Ken about the Vets. I didn’t think anything of it when I was told he would need a shot. I thought it was a good thing. How can these people who are suppose to help do this?? I hope your product helps!!

By: Robin

Robin — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 19:00:24 +0000

I totally agree with what is said here about all those vaccinations given at once to animals. I had a similar, nearly deadly experience, back in 1980. I was personally given seven vaccines in a “single” large, shot when enlisting in military. It shot down my immune system and within two weeks I was severely ill from Streptoccocal pneumonia. I was soon fighting the deadly ARDS (Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome), I had multiple-organ failure and was on a ventilator. Out of hospital 8 weeks later, and have Restrictive Lung Disease as a result. My quality of life stinks because of a SUPER VACCINATION as a recruit. Secret: the military kills, or nearly kills, thousands of recruits on military bases each year with this Get’em All in One Big Vaccination Gun approach in the shoulder.

By: Gerald Hartnett

Gerald Hartnett — Wed, 20 Apr 2011 03:47:58 +0000

I didn’t know that their is a risk with anti-Parvo vaccinations. It bothers me. Good thing my dog is 100% healthy at present.

By: Ken

Ken — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 02:27:34 +0000

i DON’T VACCINATE MY DOGS AND i WAS ORDERED TO TAKE ONE OF MY DOGS TO THE VET. MY DOG GOT INFECTED WITH PARVO AT THE VETS AND WHEN HE CAME HOME HE INFECTED MY OTHER DOGS, IT WOULD HAVE COST ME AS MUCH AS 1500 A DOG TO SAVE THEM AND MARK HELPED ME WITH PARVO-BUSTER TO SAVE MY DOGS. THANKS MARK FOR ALL OF YOUR WONDERFUL HELP.. 24HRS A DAY EVERY 2 HRS THEY WILL CALL YOU TO REMIND YOU TO GIVE THEM THEIR NEXT DOSAGE AND YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY THOUSANDS FOR THAT KIND OF ONE ON ONE SUPPORT ANYWHERE ELSE.
NOT “MONEY HUNGRY PRICKS” GOOD ANIMAL LOVING PEOPLE UNLIKE THE MONEY HUNGRY FAKE VETS.. PROBABLY THE SAME “PRICK” THAT WROTE THAT QUOTE. keep up the good work guys, Namaste~ ken Ontario Canada.

By: Rae and Mark

Rae and Mark — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 14:23:51 +0000

Chris,

Firstly, we are sorry, of course, to hear that your Siberian Husky came down with Parvo.

We hear stories such as your almost every single day, unfortunately.

Although it’s possible that the virus was walked into the house on your shoes, for example, it seems to us the much more likely culprit is the Parvo shot itself.

Most vets will, naturally, disagree with us, but when you hear about this as often as we do, you can only conclude that the Parvo shots are causing the Parvo.

If you haven’t already done so, we hihgly recommend the Catherine O’Driscoll book referenced above.

In the meantime, your experience is one of the reasons we don’t beieve in vaccinations, and it’s also why we recommend having a Parvo Treatment Kit on hand at all times – just in case Parvo strikes.

By: Chris Gaskin

Chris Gaskin — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 11:01:10 +0000

My Siberian Husky received its second parvo booster at around ten weeks and two days later it had full blown parvo. This dog was kept inside and no other pet has ever entered my house.

By: Rae and Mark

Rae and Mark — Mon, 24 May 2010 16:27:24 +0000

The main problem with this approach is that if your dog really does have Parvo (or something else just as bad, such as Campylobacter), you’ve lost precious time that you really don’t have.

For smaller dogs especially, hypoglycemia can set in really quickly, and this is just as fatal, if not more so, than dehydration.

No, if your dog doesn’t eat for even one day, we highly recommend doing something about it – too many of our customers have taken the “let’s wait and see” approach and regretted it later on when they realise they should have taken action sooner.

By: dognoteating

dognoteating — Mon, 24 May 2010 04:47:17 +0000

My dog has not eaten much today, I have taken away his usual chicken as it seems to be upsetting his tummy and put some moist dried food down instead which he did eat when I gave him an handful or so the other day as a treat but now thats all that is on offer as dinner he is not so impressed!

A relatives dog would go a few days not eating much/if at all and she took him to the vets with no issues at that time found. He would stuff himself after that! I guess they are just like us and have off days!!! If he seems fine in every other way I would not worry so much, if it continues a while then re think options.