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Veterinarians Urged to Shift Away from Annual, Grouped Vaccinations - Adverse Effects Cited
Dr. Ronald D. Schultz, a veterinary immunologist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine, began researching vaccines more than 25 years ago, when he first wondered why humans were vaccinated as children and then not again, but animals were vaccinated annually. His research confirms that most animal vaccines, like human ones, create long-term immunity. Yet the veterinary profession has been hesitant to change its long-standing practice of annual vaccination. Dr. Schultz provides reasons why change is necessary.
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ANNUAL DOG VACCINES MAY NOT BE NECESSARY, SAYS UW VETERINARY IMMUNOLOGIST
Schultz, professor and chair of pathobiological sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine, has been studying the effectiveness of canine vaccines since the 1970s; he's learned that immunity can last as long as a dog's lifetime, which suggests that our "best friends" are being over-vaccinated.
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Polluted Pets
High Levels of Toxic Industrial Chemicals Contaminate Cats And Dogs
By Olga Naidenko, Rebecca Sutton, Jane Houlihan, April 2008
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Pets Contaminated with High Pollution Levels
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Lisa Stiffler
Published April 16, 2008
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Dog Food Comparison Shows High Flouride Levels
By Olga Naidenko, PhD, Senior Scientist, June 2009
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Eddie's Healthy Pet Tips
Pets for the Environment. Creating a healthy environment for pets and people.
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Rabies Challenge Fund
Studies have shown the duration of protective immunity as measured by serum antibody titers against rabies virus to persist for seven years post-vaccination. But boosters are given, by law, annually, bi-annually, or every 3 years, causing chronic illness and adverse reactions in our pets.
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Pet deaths prompt warnings on flea meds.
Think twice about using unnecessary chemical products and toxins on your beloved animals.
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