News Forum - Pet dog turned blind after vet visit in Central Thailand

[Thaiger]

A 57 year old Thai man filed a formal complaint with the president of the Paveena Hongsakul Foundation for Children and Women in Pathum Thani. He is seeking justice for his pet dog, which was blinded following a trim at a veterinary clinic on the Rangsit-Nakhon Nayok Road. Athit Ritsitthangkun reported the incident to Paveena Hongsakul … …

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[Marc26]

My dog is 13yrs old and I am done with vets for the rest of his life (I do need to take him for his regular vaccines so he can travel/groomers)

 

I think 90% of vets are money hungry that push needless procedures and medications 

 

And half of them don't know anything 

 

My dog has a common issue in big dogs called Largyenal Paralysis

I diagnosed him myself with research and my vets kept saying it wasn't until he finally needed surgery 

 

Last month he was gagging all day

Took him to hospital and they gave him 2 injections 

He lost control of his back legs 2 hours later and all 4 legs the next day

The hospital insisted it couldn't be the injections 

I stopped all follow-up medication and he could gradually walk once all the injections were flushed out of his system 

[rattlesnake]

3 hours ago, Marc26 said:

My dog is 13yrs old and I am done with vets for the rest of his life (I do need to take him for his regular vaccines so he can travel/groomers)

I think 90% of vets are money hungry that push needless procedures and medications 

And half of them don't know anything 

My dog has a common issue in big dogs called Largyenal Paralysis

I diagnosed him myself with research and my vets kept saying it wasn't until he finally needed surgery 

Last month he was gagging all day

Took him to hospital and they gave him 2 injections 

He lost control of his back legs 2 hours later and all 4 legs the next day

The hospital insisted it couldn't be the injections 

I stopped all follow-up medication and he could gradually walk once all the injections were flushed out of his system 

This applies to humans too (and includes vaccines).

[Fanta]

8 hours ago, Marc26 said:

think 90% of vets are money hungry that push needless procedures and medications 

Indeed. Eons ago, our tiny, apartment dwelling dog picked up a tick while at the vet. The vet denied liability then tried to charge the missus to help him recover from it. This did not end well.

 

[BlueSphinx]

9 hours ago, Marc26 said:

... I think 90% of vets are money hungry that push needless procedures and medications ...

needles and needless procedures...

> The idea that injecting toxic stuff (together with all the added equally toxic adjuvants) directly in your body passing all your body's defence systems, would somehow make you healthier is a ludicrous - but very profitable - relatively modern aberration.  But it has become standard practice in allopathic medicine and questioning it has become tantamount to heresy. 

Note that homeopathy is based on the similus principle that very small doses of a substance - sometimes diluted to the point that no molecules of that substance are left - will provide the needed information and trigger the body to heal the effects of a substance that gives the same symptoms when taken in large doses.  But in spite of its proven effectiveness, allopathic medicine considers this as quackery but believes in injecting toxic substances in large doses.

 

A substance can heal your or make you sick, it all depends on the dosage.  “A half-truth is even more dangerous than a lie. A lie, you can detect at some stage, but half a truth is sure to mislead you for long.”