Post by trinitydobes on Feb 22, 2012 12:05:28 GMT -5
From The Dog Press:
ISCHEMIC SKIN DISEASE
Vasculitis can result from rabies or lepto vaccine reaction, i.e. a manifest result of vaccinosis. Size and breed can affect severity and susceptibility. Vessel wall inflammation or microhemorrhage may be a post-vaccination result of rabies vaccine. It can be injection site-specific or to better confound your vet, the external evidence may develop elsewhere such as anus, face, or legs.
The following document is a bit technical but worth the read because localized, and even generalized ischemic skin disease is becoming increasingly common as dogs are exposed to and assaulted by an ever-increasing range of unnatural substances.
We thank Science & Advisory Board Member, Patricia Jordan, DVM, CVA, CTCVH for sending Dr. Ihrke’s presentation paper.
The canine immune system was designed to handle naturally occurring pathogens such as diseased prey or a bacteria-contaminated carcass. While not as protected as nature’s clean-up crew (ants, vultures and buzzards), our descendents of the wolf were once well equipped to consume carrion. Healthy carnivores were virtually immune to the viral diseases they encountered prior to the modern age of health care.
This is not to suggest withholding core vaccines from your pet. The intent is simply to balance the “prevent this and treat that” rhetoric of the pharmaceutical companies and today’s pharmaceutically-indoctrinated veterinarians. Thankfully, some vets are immune to the hype and, while recognizing new threats to our pets, they do not overreact. If your dog shows symptoms of ischemic skin disease, we hope you will read the technical information below and then discuss treatment and/or limiting vaccines with your veterinarian.
And by the way, you can download and print a rabies exemption form for your vet. www.thedogplace.org/VACCINES/Rabies-exemption-form-states-2012.asp
Link to full technical article here: www.thedogplace.org/HEALTH/Ischemic-Skin-Disease-122.asp
ISCHEMIC SKIN DISEASE
Vasculitis can result from rabies or lepto vaccine reaction, i.e. a manifest result of vaccinosis. Size and breed can affect severity and susceptibility. Vessel wall inflammation or microhemorrhage may be a post-vaccination result of rabies vaccine. It can be injection site-specific or to better confound your vet, the external evidence may develop elsewhere such as anus, face, or legs.
The following document is a bit technical but worth the read because localized, and even generalized ischemic skin disease is becoming increasingly common as dogs are exposed to and assaulted by an ever-increasing range of unnatural substances.
We thank Science & Advisory Board Member, Patricia Jordan, DVM, CVA, CTCVH for sending Dr. Ihrke’s presentation paper.
The canine immune system was designed to handle naturally occurring pathogens such as diseased prey or a bacteria-contaminated carcass. While not as protected as nature’s clean-up crew (ants, vultures and buzzards), our descendents of the wolf were once well equipped to consume carrion. Healthy carnivores were virtually immune to the viral diseases they encountered prior to the modern age of health care.
This is not to suggest withholding core vaccines from your pet. The intent is simply to balance the “prevent this and treat that” rhetoric of the pharmaceutical companies and today’s pharmaceutically-indoctrinated veterinarians. Thankfully, some vets are immune to the hype and, while recognizing new threats to our pets, they do not overreact. If your dog shows symptoms of ischemic skin disease, we hope you will read the technical information below and then discuss treatment and/or limiting vaccines with your veterinarian.
And by the way, you can download and print a rabies exemption form for your vet. www.thedogplace.org/VACCINES/Rabies-exemption-form-states-2012.asp
Link to full technical article here: www.thedogplace.org/HEALTH/Ischemic-Skin-Disease-122.asp