Healing Your Pet Naturally
A cheery hello to you – Welcome to my Blog!
This summer I held a Workshop teaching pet owners like you *exactly* HOW to use ALL of my Healing techniques.
Here is a sample from my ‘Healing Your Pet Naturally’ Workshop – this was an 8 hour COMPLETE Course, but I’m giving you some of the highlights.
In it you’ll find out…
– How to Examine your pet if they are lame
– Herbal remedies for ALLERGIES
– Massage for Elbow arthritis
– The MOST important Acupressure Point
See it here:
[display_podcast]
P.S. Thanks for taking the time to watch my video – I hope you enjoy it 🙂
P.P.S. If you have yet to grab your copy of my NEWEST Special Report, do so quickly before they are all gone.
It’s Fr*e*e and it will give you my TOP 10 Veterinary Secrets to Keeping Your Pet Healthy, Extending Your Pet’s Life, and Help your Dog or Cat Live Longer.
Get it here:
https://shop.veterinarysecrets.com/top10/
Heal Your Pet At Home!
Best Wishes,
Dr Andrew Jones, DVM
HI… wish I cld understand ur video but unfortunately I do NOT hear as I m DEAF. I rather have the book and the e book too. I dont have a printer to print the report u allow us to read.
Wld be nice to have some books from you to be able to help my pets. I just put one down last Monday as he was diabetic and cldn’t afford the vet visits and insulin. I hated to do this but his peeing was a major problem. Now more than ever I need some things to help me with the other pets that i still have.. thanks… Sue
Hi Sue, I’m so sorry for your loss. Saying goodbye is never easy.
Thank you for letting me know about the videos. I’ll keep adding written information whenever I can because I want everyone to be able to benefit. If you can access email, my free eBook may be easier to read on a phone or computer than printing. I hope the articles and written guides help you care for your other pets naturally.
Dr. Jones,
I always look forward to your seminars and materials. You seem to answer questions that come up in my mind at just the time I think of them – and I like that you give exact doses for the weights of the dogs.
Do you have any adjustments to dosages based on the age of the dog (example, elderly dog). I know that age affects the dosage for humans, and was wondering if there is research along that line for animals too.
Thanks so much! I’m glad you find the information helpful.
That’s a great question. In general, I dose by body weight first, but with senior dogs I often recommend starting at the lower end of the dose range, especially if they have liver or kidney issues. You can always increase gradually if needed. As always, treat the dog—not just the age.
Hi, I find this video very helpful because it so happens that my golden retriever female is actually limping on her right leg. She doesn’t limp all the time. She seems to start limping during a walk. She is also licking that paw a lot. So I’m going to check her out like you are showing on your video. Thank you so much Dr. Jones! I’m also sending my friends some of your e-mails so they can too register for your daily newsletters and hopefully they will buy your course. I strongly recommend it because they all have 2 or 3 dogs and cats. Thank you so much Dr. Jones!
Thank you so much for your kind words—and for sharing my newsletters with your friends! I really appreciate it.
Hopefully it’s something simple, like a sore pad, small cut, or a grass awn. Since she’s also licking that paw, be sure to check carefully between the toes and pads. If the limping continues for more than a day or two, or gets worse, I’d have her examined by your veterinarian.
Give your Golden a gentle hug from me!
Healing naturally……YAY! Over the years, I have practiced holistic medicine as much as possible, but I really appreciate the pointers, which give me more confidence to diagnose and help my dogs/horses, etc. I am really very apprehensive of vaccinations and wormers, as well as surgery and such. Thanks for lots of tips on natural healing and on how to diagnose our animals at home. Many (including me) cant afford a vet visit each time their animal shows a symptom, so these pointers are so good for peace of mind with things we CAN do for our beloved pets.
Thanks
Dawn
Thanks so much, Dawn!
I’m a big believer that pet owners should know the basics and feel confident handling the simple things at home. Natural remedies and a good home exam can go a long way, while also knowing when it’s time to see the vet. Thanks for your thoughtful comment, and give your dogs and horses a pat from me!
I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR SEMINAR,ON NOVEMBER THE 19,2009.YOU HAVE BEEN HELPFUL TO RAINEY AND MYSELF,WE WANT TO THANKYOU FOR WHAT YOU ARE DOING TO HELP OTHERS WITH PETS AND FOR OURSELVES. SO THANK YOU.A OUESTION IHAVE IS ABOUT KNEES JOINTS POPPING OUT OF PLACE,CAN YOU HELP ME WITH THIS?I WILL SEE YOU ON THURSDAY.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m really glad I’ve been able to help you and Rainey.
I’m looking forward to the seminar too! As for knees popping out of place, that sounds like it could be a luxating patella, which is very common in smaller dogs. We’ll definitely cover natural ways to help support the joints, muscles, and mobility. See you on Thursday!
Dr.Jones, I enjoyed your blogs,and am looking forward to putting your info into practice. I just brought a senior (6)yr.old Miniature poodle home. He’s a perfect fit for my husband & I who are both seniors. a real lap dog! We’re hoping to keep him healthy & plan on following your methods to help us do that.I have already ordered your supplement for him.& am anxiously looking for it’s arrival to start him on his way to great health & a wonderful life.
Congratulations on your new family member! Six years young is a wonderful age, and it sounds like he’s found the perfect home.
I’m thrilled you’ve ordered the supplement, and I hope he does great on it. Add in a good diet, regular walks, lots of love, and you’ll be giving him every opportunity for a long, happy, healthy life. Give your new little lap dog a cuddle from me!
Hi Dr. Jones,
We have a 3-1/2 year old toy poodle and she just had her 2nd (and last) litter – a single female pup. I have been listening to your videos and have learned so much. Thanks for making yourself available to those of us looking for a bettr way to care for our beloved family pets.
Ellen Bassett
Surfside Beach, SC
Thank you so much, Ellen! And congratulations on the new little pup!
I’m so glad you’ve found the videos helpful. My goal has always been to give pet parents practical, natural ways to help keep their furry family members healthy. Wishing mom and her little one all the best—and give your toy poodles a hug from me!
I’m a chiropractor who uses surrogate muscle testing on dogs. I have found this effective in helping with musculoskeletal problems and allergies. I incorporate adjustments, soft tissue work, acupressure, homeopathy and testing for food sensitivity. Are you familiiar with this method? Keep up the great work in getting this information out.
Best regards
Mark
Thanks, Mark! I appreciate the kind words.
It sounds like you’re taking a very integrative approach. I’m familiar with chiropractic care, acupressure, and homeopathy in pets, and many owners report good results, particularly for musculoskeletal issues. Food sensitivity can certainly play a role in some chronic conditions as well. Thanks for sharing your experience, and keep up the great work helping pets!
Very imformative and VALUABLE INFORMATION!
I had no idea you could give a dog the Heimleck
Very useful to know in case of an emergency.
You’re a saint to those of use who love our animals.
Cheers,
Robert
Thanks so much, Robert! I’m really glad you found it helpful.
I hope you never have to use the Heimlich maneuver on your dog, but it’s one of those skills that’s great to know—just in case. Give your furry friend a big hug from me, and thanks for your kind support!
I have been to the
ikillarod and it is cruel how these dogs are used. Beaten if they can’t run fast and there are no vets all along the way.
Thanks for sharing your experience. The welfare of these dogs is so important. There are veterinarians along the Iditarod route, and the dogs receive regular health checks, but it’s always good to keep pushing for the highest standards of care and humane treatment.
We have a two year old Shih Tzu, we got her a Fur Life collar attachment and have not seen and fleas of ticks from the first day. She does scratch and bite her skin and paws. I saw a video on Facbook where I believe you used some dilution of apple cider vinegar to soothe the skin, is that correct?
Yes — apple cider vinegar should always be diluted (usually 50/50 with water) before applying to a dog’s skin to avoid irritation.