...Visit HealthyPetNetwork.org
 

Building An Alliance For The Future Of Whole Animal Health


Posts tagged as:

disease

Hyperestrinism in Dogs

by Terry on December 15, 2009

Documentation from the University of  Tennesse Hyperestrinism in dogs may be a new and emerging disease entity.  In sample submissions to the Clinical Endorinology Service (2005) at The University of Tennessee, 40% of adrenal panels had elevated estradiol levels present (>70 pg/ml).29 In hyperestrinism cases, estradiol is the estrogen that is increased, ACTH stim and [...]

{ 0 comments }

WHAT ABOUT DENTAL DISEASE?

by Terry on December 11, 2009

Did you ever think what  if your dentist told you to eat one hard English biscuit every day, you would not need your teeth cleaned? Does it not make you wonder how well kibble really does as far as cleaning all surfaces of your pet’s teeth? Some believe bones are great for cleaning teeth. I [...]

{ 0 comments }

HIV and AIDS

by Terry on November 24, 2009

By Alfred J. Plechner, D.V.M.

This HIV virus is very similar to the FIV virus in that it appears that both viruses effect patients in a similar manner. This can be overcome in 70 % of cases involving cats and it may also apply to patients with aids.

It has been proven that a certain immune cell is responsible for protecting the body against viruses and fungi. This cell is called a T cell which is programmed through the thymus.

{ 0 comments }

Maintaning Good Health In An Altered Environment

by Terry on November 12, 2009

AN OVERVEIW OF TODAYS SECRET TO MAINTANING GOOD HEALTH IN AN ALTERED ENVIRONMENT

Good health, in this day and age, comes from a balance of active cortisol and active estrogen and their effect on not only the pituitary, and thyroid glands but also on the immune system.

If there is a change in this ratio between active cortisol and active estrogen, then serious diseases may follow.

{ 0 comments }

SIGNS OF THE IMBALANCE IN DOGS

by Terry on November 6, 2009

You need to consider any chronic disease that continues to occur in your dog as a possible hormone antibody imbalance. A red line on the gums where the enamel joins the gum, called a gingival flare, is a definite indication.

{ 0 comments }