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Warning- serious side effects from Leptospirosis immunization!

69,151 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

13 Comments

Megawattwoman's profile picture
Megawattwoman1 year ago

Before you vax your dog….ask your vet to do a blood test called titers to see if your dog still has antibodies from previous vaxxes. They don’t need to be vaxxed over and over. It’s not healthy. It’s more like a tax on pet owners.

公式:ちぃたん☆広島's profile picture
公式:ちぃたん☆広島2 years ago

Thank you frined.

Charles Danten's profile picture
Charles Danten1 year ago

A whole chapter in this book on the vaccination scam in pets. Here is an extract: "No one can explain why since the sixties, pharmaceutical companies have been recommending the annual immunization of carnivorous domestic animals (dog, cat and ferret). The principles of immunology guarantee that a statistically significant proportion of individuals will be protected for a long period, even for life, by a single properly inoculated vaccine. This is especially true in the case of acute viral diseases such as distemper, rabies, or parvo in dogs, and panleukopenia in cats. (1) People are certainly not vaccinated every year, from infancy until death, with several different vaccines each time. Nor do we have annual blood titers taken, as some veterinarians have been recommending for the past decade or so, in order to determine if re-administration of a vaccine is required. In 1985, Drs. Ronald D. Schultz and T. R. Phillips, two American vaccination specialists, wrote the following in the eleventh edition of Kirk’s Current Veterinary Therapy, a reference book considered the Bible of veterinary medicine: Immunity to viruses persists for years or for the life of the animal. Successful vaccination to most bacterial pathogens produces an immunologic memory that remains for years, allowing an animal to develop a protective anamnestic (secondary) response when exposed to virulent organisms. Only the immune response to toxins (such as tetanus) requires boosters... and no toxin vaccines are currently used for dogs or cats. The practice of annual vaccination in our opinion should be considered of questionable efficacy unless it is used as a mechanism to provide an annual physical examination or is required by law (i.e. certain states require annual revaccination for rabies). (2) Dr. Niels C. Pedersen, of the Department of Medicine and Epidemiology at the University of California-Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, said the following in a conference organized in 1997 by one of the most important veterinary associations in the world, the American Veterinary Hospital Association (AAHA): Many veterinarians, and still a greater number of clients, have come to question the medical basis for routine yearly boosters for their pets, and rightfully so! The practice is not defendable. […] We are not vaccinated with five or six different vaccines every year of our lives and why should our pets! Many human vaccines are given during childhood and provide lifelong protection to a significant number of vaccinates. Until 20 years ago, vaccines were given only to puppies and kittens. The only exception was rabies vaccination, which was given every 2-3 years for public health reasons more than animal health reasons. […] Why, then, do we insist on giving boosters when the practice is not medically sound? […] Booster immunizations are looked upon by many clients as simply another way for their veterinarian to make money. […] we must look at vaccination as a medical procedure and not a source of income. […] The term “practice builder” should be forever removed from our vocabulary and replaced with “client-builder. (3)

Texas GiGi's profile picture
Texas GiGi1 year ago

My dog will not get any more jabs. Me,my children and grandchildren will not either!!! F off with your poison 💩!!!!

Lynne Alison's profile picture
Lynne Alison1 year ago

Thank you for posting this information. Very important facts.

Katie's profile picture
Katie1 year ago

I really like this vet. His videos are highly informative. After I read about DMSO from the Midwestern Doctor, I watched this vets video about DMSO uses for dogs & cats. I’ve been using it to treat my old dogs arthritis for 6 months & it’s helped him so much!

Sterling Spaulding's profile picture
Sterling Spaulding1 year ago

There seems to be an assault on our pets too Perhaps because they warn and support mental health

Frederick Bellamy's profile picture
Frederick Bellamy1 year ago

Why vaccinate when the treatment is simple? Antibiotics are the cure IF the infection has any symptoms. If you are only vaccinating against 4 possible subtypes out of 250, it seems like a waste of money, and the potential for harm significantly outweighs possible protection. The juice is definitely not worth the squeeze.

IAmSpartacus's profile picture
IAmSpartacus1 year ago

So vets are criminals too....don't tell me they don't know.

Connie Morris's profile picture
Connie Morris1 year ago

@PaulaLe35307050 WOW! Thanks for the info.

TwitTwat's profile picture
TwitTwat1 year ago

Follow this Veterinary Doc on YT

Donna's profile picture
Donna1 year ago

So when will enough veterinarians stand up and stop pushing these poisons?

Yorkiemom's profile picture
Yorkiemom1 year ago

I used to have my Westie mix and Yorkie got this shot and both developed diabetes. Both have passed now but my current dogs will never get this shot. I believe it is responsible for causing diabetes because 10 days after my Yorkie got the shot she developed diabetes.

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