hope this helps someone

jeffers · 08-25-2010, 08:42 AM

i wish id found this site when my old girl was ill it might have helped her so i hope it helps you. goto www.outoftheearth.com/hydperox.htm the whole site is very interesting when the site comes up it usually comes up reflexology so look under this for the cached file and click on that filename (as above) if you cant click it from here copy and paste into browser

rockytola · 08-26-2010, 08:16 AM

We took Rocky to a holistic vet and she also did reflexology. He was not feeling too well and she felt his spine and neck and found he had a little kink...a quick touch and he was done....jumped off the table and went back to chasing chipmunks that afternoon. Highly recommended.

seespotrun · 03-29-2011, 07:31 AM

This is very interesting. My cousin is a reflexology practitioner, and she has treated me for a variety of ailments over the years. It is amazing how effective this treatment actually is. The first time I went to her, my lower back was pulled out, and I was experiencing a lot of pain. She rubbed a spot on my foot for a while, and when I stood up the pain was gone. My back was fully healed within a few days after. I never thought that this same treatment could be used on dogs. I will forward your link to her. I think she will find this to be very interesting. Thank you.

Regards,
Debra
oxygen concentrator

12-31-2011, 04:31 AM

I went to the vet for my dogs full checkup, the vet found lumps on his neck so she checked them out, it turned out to be cancer, if anyone has had a dog with cancer what did you do. my question is do you put him down straight away or how long did you wait without them going through pain?

Bully Sticks

RLK1 · 02-01-2012, 09:11 AM

This is a very difficult and emotional decision. Our dog has cancer and has gone through radiation and will soon start chemotherapy. Our intent is to keep him with us as long as he is not in pain or his quality of life deteriortates to the point that there is no enjoyment. The expensive is often the deciding factor. Trinity takes about $7 in pills every day, plus frequent visits to the oncologist. We have not started chemo and have spent about $3,000 to date (in two months). Fortunately we can afford the treatments. You are the only one who can answer this question, but the deciding factor should include level of pain and quality of life.

This is a terrible experience for everyone, human and canine. We wish you peace.

Roger K.

08-25-2010, 08:42 AM	#1 (permalink)
jeffers Senior Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: uk Posts: 219	hope this helps someone i wish id found this site when my old girl was ill it might have helped her so i hope it helps you. goto www.outoftheearth.com/hydperox.htm the whole site is very interesting when the site comes up it usually comes up reflexology so look under this for the cached file and click on that filename (as above) if you cant click it from here copy and paste into browser Last edited by jeffers; 08-26-2010 at 12:55 PM. Reason: forgot something

08-26-2010, 08:16 AM	#2 (permalink)
rockytola Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 229	Great advice We took Rocky to a holistic vet and she also did reflexology. He was not feeling too well and she felt his spine and neck and found he had a little kink...a quick touch and he was done....jumped off the table and went back to chasing chipmunks that afternoon. Highly recommended.

03-29-2011, 07:31 AM	#3 (permalink)
seespotrun Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2011 Posts: 5	This is very interesting. My cousin is a reflexology practitioner, and she has treated me for a variety of ailments over the years. It is amazing how effective this treatment actually is. The first time I went to her, my lower back was pulled out, and I was experiencing a lot of pain. She rubbed a spot on my foot for a while, and when I stood up the pain was gone. My back was fully healed within a few days after. I never thought that this same treatment could be used on dogs. I will forward your link to her. I think she will find this to be very interesting. Thank you. Regards, Debra oxygen concentrator Last edited by seespotrun; 04-12-2011 at 08:49 AM.

12-31-2011, 04:31 AM	#4 (permalink)
Radhika753 Guest Posts: n/a	I went to the vet for my dogs full checkup, the vet found lumps on his neck so she checked them out, it turned out to be cancer, if anyone has had a dog with cancer what did you do. my question is do you put him down straight away or how long did you wait without them going through pain? Bully Sticks Last edited by Radhika753; 12-31-2011 at 04:33 AM.

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02-01-2012, 09:11 AM	#5 (permalink)
RLK1 Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Posts: 12	This is a very difficult and emotional decision. Our dog has cancer and has gone through radiation and will soon start chemotherapy. Our intent is to keep him with us as long as he is not in pain or his quality of life deteriortates to the point that there is no enjoyment. The expensive is often the deciding factor. Trinity takes about $7 in pills every day, plus frequent visits to the oncologist. We have not started chemo and have spent about $3,000 to date (in two months). Fortunately we can afford the treatments. You are the only one who can answer this question, but the deciding factor should include level of pain and quality of life. This is a terrible experience for everyone, human and canine. We wish you peace. Roger K.