I believe I was getting poisoned in my room where I was renting at it seemed like an aerosol of some kind it was cold to the touch it cost numbness it smelled like a hospital almost like play disinfectant it had a unique in Sweet pugnet odor
You were right, just the expression on her face when I shot a thicker and substantial load was worth it, I used what I mentioned last month and after the first 3 weeks or so my volume visibly doubled, I just go'ogled Jan Venstaker's Shooting Ropes and the intensity has been insane!
My 10 1/2 year old terrier has a a few lumps suddenly, nech, shoulder back of knees...he's so tired, urinates frequently but is eating well and still wants to do his activities. His breathing seems different. I will do what i can to make him happy and comfortable.
Great info and very organized. My cat was diagnosed with cystitis 4 days ago. He’s not eating except for the Squeeze ups with his meds mixed in. He is peeing everywhere but totally zoned out on drugs now. I miss his crazy self! 😢 Thank you for your video! 🙏🏼🐈
Our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024 from a wonderful adoption agency. We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, and notified the adoption agency, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. She was also shedding skin. The vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on people, let alone a dog plus being viciously expensive. We are told that most dogs don’t last more than two to four months after diagnosis and even chemotherapy has no certainty. I note that Dr Sue acknowledges this. Our vet operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The adoption agency paid for everything. On the previous Monday (18th March) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 28th March, Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner even though she looked like a patchwork doll. Our vet was amazed, he had never heard of Ivermectin being used for cancer treatment. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her, shaking his head and saying he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived let alone thrived. 28th May and we have discovered two more small, dry patches. We are watching them closely and fully expect them to fall off. Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Doubtful that Ivermectin can fix this. Her energy levels and strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she must have been pretty ill when we got her although nobody could have known. It looks as though to date; she has had the cancer for at least five months. The agency had only had her for three days. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. For the time being, we will keep her on Ivermectin. Maybe for the rest of her life. What we don't know is, when does she go on a maintenance dose and what the dose should be. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet contained 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse for worms. Millie weighed 46 kg (very overweight, she is now down to 35 KG), so we gave her about 10 mg. Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it, however, we have to ensure that she does not lose too much weight. Any advice would be appreciated. We are hoping that Millie’s story may help other dogs and people. We are not medical people and are not giving advice. The adoption agency has very recently taken in a one-year-old Golden Retriever with Lymphoma. He has been operated on and is now on Ivermectin. The same dose as Millie. We will be watching closely. Questions and comments are most welcome.
You mention - it’s always the leg on the same side that scratching occurs. However sometimes when my dog nibbles his paws, his leg kicks on the opposite side of the paw he is nibbling. Thus my confusion.
I know that this video was posted a long time ago, but it was so informative and helped me, a person with no medical background, diagnose my 3 year old GSP with this disorder. I went to 3 vets and none of them had any clue what was wrong with my dog. I suggested doing the blood test to rule out this disorder and my vet just seemed annoyed …but agreed to send it off to the University of California San Diego (still the only place that can run the test). Positive. He is on pyridostigmine and is 95 % symptom free. I want to thank the person who did this presentation… maybe a vet school student… for doing such excellent research! It made a huge difference for my dog! Thank you!!
I’ve had a black Labrador dog 🐶 named Harry who is born on Monday 24th September 2007 and he died at the age of 9 years old in early 2017 is because he probably had too many treats given to him everyday. I used to take him to Bicclescombe park and the cairn in Ilfracombe, North Devon everyday from 2007 until 2014 for 7 years and he was finally with Dave John Manley who is born on Saturday 27th August 1949. I honestly feel sad 😞 that Harry the dog 🐕 isn’t around anymore. He was such a big dog 🐕. Harry the dog 🐕 can 👌 rest in peace 🪦. 👍
Our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024 from a wonderful adoption agency. We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. The vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on any dog. Most dogs don’t last more than two to four months after diagnosis. Some much less. He operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The adoption agency paid for everything. On the previous Monday (18th) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 21st March, Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner. Our vet was amazed. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her, shaking his head and saying he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived let alone thrive. Today is the 9th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Doubtful that Ivermectin can fix this. Her energy levels and strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she must have been pretty ill when we got her. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. What we don't know is how long she should be on Ivermectin, what the dose should be and where we go from here. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet said 35 g net which contains 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse. Millie weighed 46 kg (very overweight, she is now down to 38 KG), so we gave her 2-3 grams approximately per day (maybe 10 mg). Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Any advice would be appreciated. We are hoping that Millie’s story may help other dogs and people. Questions and comments are most welcome.
Very interesting video! My female cat was diagnosed with FIC a few years ago after having several UTI like episodes without infection. She never had an obstruction though if i remember right, just frequent attempts to pee and clear discomfort. I've upped her water intake, switched to wet food, and she has much fewer episodes now. No prescription diet. Last one was over a year ago I think but I still get anxious about it happening again. Just keeping her stress low and water intake high. Thanks for the video and hope your cat's doing well!
My dog had this really bad thought she was going to die. Paid thousands at vet nobody could figure out what was wrong. I prayed and figured out what was wrong with my dog. And it was NOTHING they're saying in these vet videos. It was food allergies. Her stomach would fill with fluids that it went in her lungs. I drained the fluid myself with a butterfly needle with syringe and feed her a homemade turkey food diet. All the fluid Finaly went away and she became healthy again. It's ashamed all these dog ascites vet videos don't mention food allergies. My dog was almost euthanized because stupid vets, and stupid vet school videos
Look at the cost of treatment for this and tell me that this is not something that is being created again to make money let’s make people sick. Let’s make dogs sick money money money. There are holistic alternatives out there search RU-vid don’t do this to your dog chemotherapy my God
Good evening, I am African and I own a pigsty in Congo. we buy pig semen from Europe. I followed one of your RU-vid videos where you talk about the pg 600 product to bring on heat and estrus in sows. I don't understand the Thai language and there is no youtube translation option. Can you describe to me the protocol for pg 600 we are going to inject 5cc? after how long did you see heat arrive in the injected sow? When I see the semen again I have between 5-6 days left to perform artificial insemination (1 day of travel). Thank you for wanting to enlighten me. pangi willy
Read this article if possible. If not able, resend your questions to me..I will answer them...... www.sites.ext.vt.edu/newsletter-archive/livestock/aps-01_03/aps-0344.html#:~:text=Summary-,P.G.,to%2Dheat%20interval%20in%20sows.
I just learned something the hard way. I've been utilizing ammonium chloride on my farm and I had also left free choice minerals and free choice baking soda. Apparently baking soda counteracts the effectiveness of ammonium chloride and it can aid in crystal formation. I just lost two of my boys . We've had a strict diet but I didn't look into the negative side effects of baking soda . I've learned from other farmers that they like to keep baking soda out and foolishly didn't do enough research on it. And now I've lost two of my sweet boys . I'm glad that you're making some videos to help with the novice farmers and I hope we all collectively keep putting our learned experiences out there
You cannot do a biopsy on TCC. This is wrong. It will spread when you pull the needle out of the bladder. So they won't do biopsies. They instead do a BRAF TEST
...And here is the problem with these types of detectors... 10-50 minutes, and then the levels drop a few points, and the alarm re-sets itself, and starts the 10-50 minutes all over again, and if that keeps happening, then a person could be exposed to a low amount of ppm CO for days, weeks or even months at a time, until they die, and most of the time, it is disregarded as the flu, and that happens a lot. These types of monitors is not at all reliable for safety. You need a legitimate digital low-level CO meter, so that you will always know the concentration of CO no mater how small the amount, or and also a meter for CO2 is very much needed as well.
I have a 3yo boy cat named Bean with FIC. After having him unblocked he re-blocked one month later to a full blockage. This happened on a weekend when his normal vet was closed. I took him to a local ER where they wanted 3k just to unblock him and send him to his normal doctor the next day. His bladder was not large but had a hard gritty mass the size of a walnut that could be easily felt with your fingers. Could also see the bottom of his plug protruding. They opted to put him down and I told them that was not an option. I franticly called around to larger nearby cities and got him in a few hours later to get unblocked and had a PU done by a specialist for 4k total. Recovery was terrifying but we made it. Prescribed him Purina UR dry the only one he liked. went 4 months without issues till one day after being gone 1 week 2 months in a row for work training, he had another episode. I had my mom come over and scoop the box ect while i was gone. Made the switch to RX wet food just to find out he is allergic to chicken. Did you know pretty much all wet and dry rx food contains chicken?? So not many options for us. The Purina UR dry is the only option. So, I now feed him Purina Pro Plan Sensitive Skin and Stomach Duck food. He loves it. Got him a buddy a new male kitten. The first 11 days were stressful and now about a month later I am seeing it start to occur today. I have peace of mind and believe it’s from the new pet even though they are inseparable now :). Last episode I had him pee in a lab kit and no bacteria or crystals were found. Just lots of blood etc.. I called back to the first vet who unblocked him and asked for the urinalysis report. They never tested for crystals and prescribed hills CD. I had to take him to the ER mentioned earlier a week later because he developed a UTI cause the first vet did not give antibiotics after catheter placement. They tested for everything including crystals, no crystals found. Too early for the diet to work. The diet is useless unless they have a crystal issue. FIC cats don’t need RX but should be feed wet food mainly. I read a long study on these diets’ vs control group, pretty one sided for the hills as they put about 1/4th the cats on hills and mainly wet food. 1 of the 2 on hills cd dry had a recurrence 1 week later. 50/50 same as the control group. Study shows promise for wet food with good natural ingredients aka rat in a can. Researched the hell out of this as Bean is family to me. I've spent thousands and now my boys both have pet insurance. But to be noted for Bean this is a pre-existing condition not covered. Male cat with FIC needs a PU hands down. He will be dealing with this his whole life and that’s what will make him pull through every time. Needs to be done by a specialist too. I noticed episodes after the PU clear up 3 to 4 days after blood appears. Keep a lab kit on deck just to cover your bases and give them only wet food while recovering. Lots of love for our feline family members!!
I'm a 'DES daughter', my mom's Ob-Gyn gave her shots in the late 1960's. I had to have a total hysterectomy at age 39 due to an ovarian tumor. I also have IC, a bladder disease.
wow - thank you for that bit of information. I do these types of videos, and this will be great for a new video to do. I just used my handheld CO meter around my 12v battery for my back-up system, and it went to about 50ppm when I put the meter on top of the battery, so yes, charging a lead acid battery puts off CO (and I didn't even know that) - incredible to know. But also know this, I have had this setup in my studio for nearly 4 years now, and my CO never goes above 0, except for once in a while, it will jump to around 11-25 and back down again, so now I know why that is happening. The CO that is put off by charging the battery would take an incredible amount of time to saturate the air in your house because of normal (even small amounts) of ventilation, and would hopefully not pose a risk unless your house was hermetically sealed. So as long as you have adequate ventilation - but then again - just maybe that is not a healthy attitude right?, but now also I understand why it is said that you should never charge a lead acid battery in your house LOL. Wow, - isn't it weird how a little bit of extra information can make us feel so dumb, like right now, I feel so dumb for not knowing this - especially from all the research I have done on air quality. This is the first time I have ever come across any information about this, so thank you again for mentioning your situation, as it has led me to some very very interesting data - much appreciated, and will now have something else I can pass along to my viewers. You my friend, are a God send that is for sure... 👍👍👍 And thank God for this video as well, because that is what led me to read your comment, and that is why we should always speak our mind, because even when it seems to be insignificant, what we have to say - could change someones life for sure - - or - save it... I now, am going to have to re-think my back-up setup, and see if I can't move my batteries to a new location out of my studio, and again I have to give you another 👍 for this information. Edit: Sorry, I just found out that charging a Lead acid battery puts off Hydrogen Sulfide gas, which is also a colorless and odorless gas that causes a CO monitor to activate and go nuts, and several institutions maintain that a battery does not put off CO gas, so I am still learning, but learning is one of the things I love to do the most. Just like Johnny 5 - I need more input....
