The vaccinated dogs in this study were literally destroying their own collagen (as well as their own DNA and other important substances), and nobody thought «aha, maybe this is why our dogs are being hit so hard with joint disease and we can't breed it out of them.»
Not exact matches
The
study documented the results of giving half doses of a bivalent distemper / parvovirus vaccine to 13 small breed adult
dogs who hadn't been
vaccinated in at least three years.
The presence of these anti-collagen antibodies, just like those noted
in the
vaccinated dogs in the Purdue
study, can actually predict cruciate tears.
While
studying at Iowa State, Dr. Lithio had the opportunity to participate
in two different veterinary mission trips to Nicaragua,
vaccinating cows, horses,
dogs, and cats, as well as performing spays...
In a study at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, renowned veterinary infectious disease expert Dr Ronald Schultz vaccinated puppies with just one dose of distemper vaccine just four hours prior to placing the puppies in a room with distemper infected dog
In a
study at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, renowned veterinary infectious disease expert Dr Ronald Schultz
vaccinated puppies with just one dose of distemper vaccine just four hours prior to placing the puppies
in a room with distemper infected dog
in a room with distemper infected
dogs.
p. 18»
In a study reported in 1997, dogs vaccinated with a product containing CDV (canine distemper virus) and then placed in an environment without CDV maintained antibody titers for at least 10 yr.&raqu
In a
study reported
in 1997, dogs vaccinated with a product containing CDV (canine distemper virus) and then placed in an environment without CDV maintained antibody titers for at least 10 yr.&raqu
in 1997,
dogs vaccinated with a product containing CDV (canine distemper virus) and then placed
in an environment without CDV maintained antibody titers for at least 10 yr.&raqu
in an environment without CDV maintained antibody titers for at least 10 yr.»
In a pivotal efficacy study, dogs receiving the Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8 vaccine were protected from disease after CIV H3N2 challenge.2, 3,4 Vaccination also appeared to help decrease the number of days after challenge that dogs shed CIV H3N2 virus — from an average of 4.9 days in the placebo - vaccinated controls to an average of 1.3 days in Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8 vaccinates.2, 5
In a pivotal efficacy
study,
dogs receiving the Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8 vaccine were protected from disease after CIV H3N2 challenge.2, 3,4 Vaccination also appeared to help decrease the number of days after challenge that
dogs shed CIV H3N2 virus — from an average of 4.9 days
in the placebo - vaccinated controls to an average of 1.3 days in Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8 vaccinates.2, 5
in the placebo -
vaccinated controls to an average of 1.3 days
in Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8 vaccinates.2, 5
in Vanguard CIV H3N2 / H3N8
vaccinates.2, 5,6
I understand wanting to get your pet
vaccinated but has anyone actually read the
studies that show vaccines can and have caused cancer
in both
dogs and humans.
It is no wonder that Canine Health Concern's 1997
study of 4,000
dogs showed a high number of
dogs developing mobility problems shortly after they were
vaccinated (noted
in my 1997 book, What Vets Don't Tell You About Vaccines).
The
vaccinated, but not the non-
vaccinated,
dogs in the Purdue
studies developed autoantibodies to many of their own biochemicals, including fibronectin, laminin, DNA, albumin, cytochrome C, cardiolipin and collagen.
Studies show that by
vaccinating 70 % of
dogs in an area against rabies, the disease can be successfully controlled
in both
dogs and humans.
«
In our
studies, puppies
vaccinated annually with modified live CPV - 2, CDV and CAV vaccines received no added benefit from annual revaccination throughout a period of 7 years when compared to
dogs that were
vaccinated as puppies then challenged with virulent virus at 7 years of age.
In developing nations, studies suggest that vaccinating a minimum of 70 percent of dogs in a given region is effective in controlling the disease within that populatio
In developing nations,
studies suggest that
vaccinating a minimum of 70 percent of
dogs in a given region is effective in controlling the disease within that populatio
in a given region is effective
in controlling the disease within that populatio
in controlling the disease within that population.
A
study conducted by Canine Health Concern during 1997, involving 2,700
dogs, showed that 68.2 % of
dogs in the survey with parvovirus contracted it within three months of being
vaccinated.
A
study carried out
in Poland
in 2002 for example, looked at distemper
in vaccinated and unvaccinated
dogs living
in the city of Warsaw.
A
study on Lyme Disease
in dogs in Connecticut
in 2005 showed similar proportions with 63 % of unvaccinated
dogs becoming infected, compared with 25 % of
vaccinated dogs.
Studies indicate that only 54 % of
dogs are currently
vaccinated in the United States.
Some years ago, I researched the implications of what might happen to
vaccinated dogs in a Purdue University
study who developed autoantibodies to their own biochemicals.