Hi Cindy,
I give my dogs the enzymes for health reasons... one dog did have several
fatty tumors, an 11 year old Ridgeback. They are 1/4 the size originally after
about 4 months on the enzymes. My other dog, a Bichon Frise, is 10 and suffers
from hemolytic anemia. After being transfused on 3 separate occasions as well
as being on steroids and immunosuppresive drugs for several months, I decided
to take matters into my own hands lest he die from the drugs. He is on the
enzymes as well as Dell Immune V, raw skim milk, Green Mush (powdered grass and
green juice), natural vitamin C with bioflavinoids (pure acerola berry powder),
and an all natural vitamin mineral supplement (Rx Essentials). I also give the
Ridgeback MMS (a 4 drop solution) 1x per day as she suffers from a rare
"genetic" disease called DM whereby here spinal cord is shrinking causing here
to loose control of her hind legs. It has helped tremendously but she is not
cured. I think it is either viral in nature or perhaps some sort of prion
disease. Both dogs get natural or organic food in the form of Solid Gold
kibble and organic chicken or turkey daily. The reason for giving the enzymes
to the Bichon is to dissolve foreign proteins on the surface of his rbc's,
preventing his immune system from attacking them. Something is working... he's
never, and I mean never been in better health and his PCV hovers between 40 and
43.
----- Original Message -----
From: [email protected]
To: Silver List
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2007 7:46 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Boxer with Fatty Tumor ....
Hi, bbanever,
Are you dogs prone to Fatty Tumors and are you saying you think this product
helps?
Thanks,
Cindy
Subject:
Re: CS>Boxer with Fatty Tumor ....
You might also try proteolytic enzymes. A good one is Vitalzyme with
serrapeptase. My dogs get them every day.
