You're welcome. All Brooks' posts are filed in my archives and
backed up safely on a separate disk. Wouldn't want to be without his
ever so valuable information.
At 09:59 AM 23/07/2009, you wrote:
Thanks for posting this as I had not seen it before. When I first
saw it I was struck by how different an approach it is than the one
my wife and I took. Brooks puts a priority on preventing renal
shutdown and giving EIS time to take affect. My approach was to try
and get as large a dose of silver and GSE into the pup as quickly as
possible to fight the virus. Even when my wife added Pedialyte, I
looked on it as primarily a silver transporter. Although my wife was
concerned with replenishing electrolytes.
After some thought, I think Brooks has the better approach even
though my wife was successful in our case. If the puppy was more
advanced, the approach we used may not have worked. Although we
would have eventually used an enema if the oral approach had failed,
critical time would have been lost and even if eventually
successful, permanent damage to the pups kidney could have occurred
I think I was very lucky.
- Steve N
----------
From: Hanneke <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Sent: Tue Jul 21 21:29:25 2009
Subject: Re: CS>CS for Dog Parvo...Brooks Bradley's protocol. Hope this helps
PARVOVIRUS
Parvo protocol Brooks Bradley
Dear Dog-Loving List Members.
A very recent incident involving a long-time friend of mine, has
re-kindled my interest in posting a protocol which has proved to be quite
efficacious (as an ancillary protocol)in treating young puppies exposed
to Parvo.
The original protocol was discovered quite serendipitously, by my wife,
some 18 years ago.
It utilizes the simple expedient of introducing balanced fluid
electrolytes (Lactated Ringer's or Gatorade) into the system of puppies
undergoing the severe dehydration normally associated with this
disorder. Since puppies, almost universally, refuse to drink when
this condition manifests, the alternative my wife chose was to administer
Gatorade, via a rectal-entry (enema). She used Gatorade, undiluted,
warmed to body temperature and directly out of the container.
The first subject was a male German Sheppard puppy, 6 weeks of age.
She administered approximately 4 ounces per treatment, every 6
hours----day and night----for four days. The pup lived, to become
one of our dearest family members and enlivened our lives immensely for
the next 15 years. His two litter-mates died after receiving
conventional hospitalization, antibiotics, sulfa, etc.
Since we had, already, spent about $800. on their unsuccessful treatment
and this pup was closer to morbidity than the other two she theorized the
situation to be, essentially, hopeless and opted for this unconventional
(at that time) treatment.
During the ensuing years, we have passed this protocol on to dozens of
our friends and associates with essentially universally positive
results. This protocol buys enough time and delays renal shut-down
long enough for ancillary treatments to be effective. In the case
of our pup, NO OTHER protocol was involved.
This brings me to the case at-hand. My friend had a young puppy who
was not responding to any of the conventional treatments; after being
treated by a large-animal veterinarian who had made a 60 mile drive to
his remote ranch in northern Nevada. Later, after a lengthy
telephone conversation, with the vet stating that the pup would probably
expire before he could return, my friend's wife called me, for solace
more than treatment advice. During our telephone conversation I
suggested Ringer's Lactate (which they keep on hand for normal cattle
treatments) 75% by volume, mixed with Colloidal Silver, 25% by
volume; administered as an enema - essentially following my wife's 18
year old protocol. The puppy was able to stand, weakly, within 12
hours and could move about with some stability within 24 hours and was
fully functional within 72 hours following the initial treatment.
I believe knowledge of this proven, successful, protocol may be of value
to anyone confronted with a parvo circumstance, in puppies most
especially.
Some parvo strains are exceptionally virulent and very rapid-acting, thus
greatly limiting the response-time window for effective treatment.
I hope this information may be of value to some of you.
Sincerely. Brooks Bradley.
At 10:29 AM 22/07/2009, you wrote:
Yes, I know of a woman that saved her pups with Parvo using this
method, but using eyedroppers of water (or CS mixed with pedialyte
could be substituted) via their "behinds" frequently. I'm sure an
enema would work better to keep them fully hydrated.
----------
<http://www.avast.com>avast! Antivirus: Outbound message clean.
Virus Database (VPS): 090721-0, 21/07/2009
Tested on: 22/07/2009 11:59:26 AM
avast! - copyright (c) 1988-2009 ALWIL Software.
---
avast! Antivirus: Outbound message clean.
Virus Database (VPS): 090722-0, 22/07/2009
Tested on: 23/07/2009 10:18:32 AM
avast! - copyright (c) 1988-2009 ALWIL Software.
http://www.avast.com
