Here is the LINK for the two products she used:
http://www.pawhealer.com/129/Heartworm.aspx
http://www.pawhealer.com/173/Heartworm_Cough.aspx
Disclosure PawHealer® (what we want you to know):
We offer our customers a $10 coupon for responding to our request for product experiences. It's our thanks to them for taking the time to do the work of writing the e mail and sending the picture. They use the coupon on their following order.
We sell traditional Chinese herbs, nutritional supplements, and pet products. We do not engage in the practice of veterinary medicine, veterinary surgery, or veterinary dentistry in any of its branches. We do not diagnose, prescribe, or administer any drug, medicine, appliance, application, or treatment for the prevention, cure, or relief of a wound, fracture, bodily injury, or disease of animals. We do not perform any surgical or dental operation upon any animal. We do not perform any manual procedure for the diagnosis of pregnancy, sterility, or infertility upon livestock Equidae.
This information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners concerning animal health and products that they have used.
2 comments:
Did you let the vet know that the product worked for you? I asked a friend of a friend who works at a vets office about herbal treatments, and she said that none of the herbal treatments work. If this stuff works as well as you say, why don't the vets know about it?
well, because its a different type of system. Its based out of another part of the world. Its called Traditional Chinese medicine. It's herbal medicine. Vets are not trained in this type of system. Herbs don't always work, they are not as strong as arsenic. People elect to do them for reasons of their own, such as the dog is too sick to withstand conventional treatments, or they can't afford a conventional treatment...herba are alot more work, and take longer, but people are happy with the results if they elect togo this route. I strongly suggest that people work with their vet while using the herbs to monitor the progross. Hope I answered your question.
Regards
Holly Mead
Licensed acupunturst and clincial herbalist
Post a Comment