Pesticide Dangers to Human Health Carry Through/Luella

[Guest guest]

Thank you for this article . When I was doing research on lymphoma in furkids I came across documentation that pesticides do indeed cause lymphoma in them. Which made me think of Cody (who btw had to have chemo yesterday - CCNU because his lymph nodes have come back again - short remission time) who has lymphoma and when we took him for long walks came upon many sidewalks with those little white balls all over the sidewalk.

 

Thing is they get this on their paws and then lick them. Also many a golfer has come down with cancer from the picks they use. A lady here is suing the golf course on behalf of her husband who died from just this.

 

However, I have a question about colloidal silver. Can this be used for Cody in his water especially after he had chemo?

 

All our best,

 

Bonnie & CodyGas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for fuel-efficient used cars.

[Guest guest]

,

 

Nice to have you back with the group! I think you are one person who is very impressed with colloidal silver but those side effects I saw with that blue man sort of scared me.

 

I hate giving chemo to Cody but honestly it's the only thing that keeps the nodes down if only temporary.

 

Hoping all is going well for you and many thanks.

 

Hugs,

 

Bonnie & CodyGas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for fuel-efficient used cars.

[Guest guest]

Bonnie,

 

I put silver in my dogs water every day. I mix about 1/3 silver to 2/3 water. There would be no contraindication because of the chemo. Are you giving him Sutherlandia? That should eventually take care of the lymphoma... especially if you are also giving IP6 and silver.

 

Bob

 

-

evian793

oleander soup

Saturday, June 21, 2008 4:21 AM

Re: Pesticide Dangers to Human Health Carry Through/

 

Thank you for this article . When I was doing research on lymphoma in furkids I came across documentation that pesticides do indeed cause lymphoma in them. Which made me think of Cody (who btw had to have chemo yesterday - CCNU because his lymph nodes have come back again - short remission time) who has lymphoma and when we took him for long walks came upon many sidewalks with those little white balls all over the sidewalk.

 

Thing is they get this on their paws and then lick them. Also many a golfer has come down with cancer from the picks they use. A lady here is suing the golf course on behalf of her husband who died from just this.

 

However, I have a question about colloidal silver. Can this be used for Cody in his water especially after he had chemo?

 

All our best,

 

Bonnie & Cody

 

 

Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for fuel-efficient used cars.

[Guest guest]

Hi Bonnie!

 

Bob's reply to you was perfect. And yes, for animals you can use tap

water. I don't measure as carefully as Bob, I just put one teaspoon of

colloidal silver in Misty's bowl.

 

I am so sorry

 

oleander soup , evian793 wrote:

>

> Thank you for this article . When I was doing research on

lymphoma in

> furkids I came across documentation that pesticides do indeed cause

lymphoma

> in them. Which made me think of Cody (who btw had to have chemo

yesterday -

> CCNU because his lymph nodes have come back again - short remission

time)

> who has lymphoma and when we took him for long walks came upon many

sidewalks

> with those little white balls all over the sidewalk.

>

> Thing is they get this on their paws and then lick them. Also many a

golfer

> has come down with cancer from the picks they use. A lady here is

suing the

> golf course on behalf of her husband who died from just this.

>

> However, I have a question about colloidal silver. Can this be used

for

> Cody in his water especially after he had chemo?

>

> All our best,

>

> Bonnie & Cody

>

>

>

> **************Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for

> fuel-efficient used cars.

(http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut00050000000007)

>

[Guest guest]

Our beloved ole english bulldog, Maggie, doesn't have cancer (that we know of),

but she's

quite old for a bulldog - 12 1/2 years. She has so many things wrong with her

that it

would be boring to list. However, I think it's time to let her rest in peace, my

husband is in

denial. Of course, we love her so much, but when is enough, enough? It's normal

to want

to hang on, but at what expense (not talking monetary here) to the pet? Sorry a

bit OT,

but a suffering pet that humans are are responsible for deserves our

selflessness. JMO.

Peace, Jennifer

 

oleander soup , evian793 wrote:

>

> Thank you for this article . When I was doing research on lymphoma in

> furkids I came across documentation that pesticides do indeed cause lymphoma

> in them. Which made me think of Cody (who btw had to have chemo yesterday -

> CCNU because his lymph nodes have come back again - short remission time)

> who has lymphoma and when we took him for long walks came upon many sidewalks

> with those little white balls all over the sidewalk.

>

> Thing is they get this on their paws and then lick them. Also many a golfer

> has come down with cancer from the picks they use. A lady here is suing the

> golf course on behalf of her husband who died from just this.

>

> However, I have a question about colloidal silver. Can this be used for

> Cody in his water especially after he had chemo?

>

> All our best,

>

> Bonnie & Cody

>

>

>

> **************Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for

> fuel-efficient used cars.

(http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut00050000000007)

>

[Guest guest]

I know exactly what you are going through, Jennifer. It's such a hard decision, but one that must be made sooner or later. I wish it was a choice we could make for humans, but they don't give us that. At least not officially. Sometimes you can find a caring enough doctor who, though he won't step in and put an end to misery, will at least not prolong it.

 

My thoughts and prayers are with you.

 

Samala,

Renee

 

----

 

 

However, I think it's time to let her rest in peace, my husband is in

denial. Of course, we love her so much, but when is enough, enough?

[Guest guest]

Jennifer,

 

Who are we to say when it's time to end the life of our beloved

pets? Unless they are in horrible pain, or are suffering immeasureably, I

think it a bit presumptuous of us to decide whether they live or not. Of

course, if they no longer have control of their bodily functions, cannot

walk, etc. then it may be time. But beyond the obvious, I think they should

live out their time with us until nature takes its course.

 

Bob

-

" jm92562 " <jennymacs

<oleander soup >

Saturday, June 21, 2008 11:06 AM

Re: Pesticide Dangers to Human Health Carry

Through/

 

 

> Our beloved ole english bulldog, Maggie, doesn't have cancer (that we know

> of), but she's

> quite old for a bulldog - 12 1/2 years. She has so many things wrong with

> her that it

> would be boring to list. However, I think it's time to let her rest in

> peace, my husband is in

> denial. Of course, we love her so much, but when is enough, enough? It's

> normal to want

> to hang on, but at what expense (not talking monetary here) to the pet?

> Sorry a bit OT,

> but a suffering pet that humans are are responsible for deserves our

> selflessness. JMO.

> Peace, Jennifer

>

> oleander soup , evian793 wrote:

>>

>> Thank you for this article . When I was doing research on

>> lymphoma in

>> furkids I came across documentation that pesticides do indeed cause

>> lymphoma

>> in them. Which made me think of Cody (who btw had to have chemo

>> yesterday -

>> CCNU because his lymph nodes have come back again - short remission

>> time)

>> who has lymphoma and when we took him for long walks came upon many

>> sidewalks

>> with those little white balls all over the sidewalk.

>>

>> Thing is they get this on their paws and then lick them. Also many a

>> golfer

>> has come down with cancer from the picks they use. A lady here is suing

>> the

>> golf course on behalf of her husband who died from just this.

>>

>> However, I have a question about colloidal silver. Can this be used for

>> Cody in his water especially after he had chemo?

>>

>> All our best,

>>

>> Bonnie & Cody

>>

>>

>>

>> **************Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for

>> fuel-efficient used cars.

>> (http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut00050000000007)

>>

>

>

> ---

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Jennifer,

Sorry to hear about Maggie. 12 is not very old, really, but, after generations of vaccines, flea/tick/heartworm poisons, garbage pet food, many animals die quite young these days. I believe when an animal is no longer enjoying their life...shows little interest in their environment, lack of appetite, won't drink water, etc, it is kindest to let them go. The timing is different for everyone. You could contact an animal communicator to help you understand what Maggie's wishes are.

I have found great comfort from this site.

http://www.irishwolfhounds.org/losing.htm

 

I wish you, your husband and Maggie the best.

 

Nonie

Our beloved ole english bulldog, Maggie, doesn't have cancer (that we know of), but she's quite old for a bulldog - 12 1/2 years. She has so many things wrong with her that it would be boring to list. However, I think it's time to let her rest in peace, my husband is in denial. Of course, we love her so much, but when is enough, enough? It's normal to want to hang on, but at what expense (not talking monetary here) to the pet? Sorry a bit OT, but a suffering pet that humans are are responsible for deserves our selflessness. JMO. Peace, Jennifer