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Herbal Pet Remedies

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by Bruce Maul

Much like humans, domesticated cats and dogs have had a taste of pharmaceutical remedies to cure pertinent infections and other diseases that usually inflict household pets. A typical pet owner can find himself driving to the nearest veterinarian whenever evident symptoms of illnesses emerge to distress a once sprightly pup or kitten. In most cases veterinarians administer pharmaceutical drugs to treat infections and cure pet diseases such as an ear mite attack, bladder infection, respiratory problems, and heartworm infestation among others.

Pharmaceutical drugs often bring about side effects that oftentimes jeopardize the long-term health prospects for your pet cat or dog, however. Side effects can be as simple as the momentary loss of appetite and vigor in the process of recuperation or much more severe as in the case of prolonged treatment using pharmaceutical substances and compounds which could create fatal setbacks to the overall health of your pet.

While drug medication should work effectively to cure a disease and relieve your pet from certain pains or discomforts, the potent substances formulated into pet medicines deliberately disrupt the proper functioning of the immune system and impair the facility of anti-bodies to protect your pet against the threats of bacterial infection as well as viral attacks. What’s worst is that manufactured substances tend to affect healthy organs and develop other forms of illnesses in your pet. Infections recur from time to time despite the supposedly effective administration of drug treatments previously. This only reveals the extent of cure provided by pharmaceutical medication, which is deemed limited to the treatment of a pet disease on hand but not the systemic problems promoting the disease in the first place.

Isn’t it about time to shift to an alternative form of treatment for your pet’s health concerns? People have used homeopathic treatments for centuries to find sustained relief over pertinent diseases that never found a cure in the extended use of medicines. Why shouldn’t your cat or dog be afforded with the same kind of treatment for its medical woes through the use of a herbal pet remedy?

The Encyclopedia of Natural Pet Care Herbal treatments are organic or natural forms of medication that utilize the therapeutic benefits of herbal extracts. Moreover, herbal medications won’t leave unwanted side effects in the process of treatment. You can find bottled formulations of herbal pet remedy products online that are not only effective in the cure of common pet diseases but also truly affordable to save you money. In the end, a canine or feline will not only get a safe and sustained cure for a disease, but also a long overdue, systemic overhaul that would bring back the health and wellness in your pet.

About the Author:

Bruce Maul is a partner associated with My Herbal Remedy Store which provides effective Herbal Medication and other health related products. Learn more by visiting http://www.myherbalremedystore.com

Buy the Book: The Encyclopedia of Natural Pet Care
Image Source: http://flickr.com/photos/jorbasa/2658557077/

Discussion

3 comments for “Herbal Pet Remedies”

  1. Being ME of course, I feel guilty to be ‘abandoning’ any of them. From the babies who were so happy to get out of the cage, to Louie, who I know will be happier in a one cat household. I feel like I’m letting them down somehow. On the other hand, Alan and I are not happy with living with all this feline fighting and peeing, the endless housework to keep the hairballs down to the size of baseballs, and the five litter boxes we clean twice daily. We need to be happy too. Or yours truly will end up once again…

    Posted by Cat Care Information | March 24, 2008,
  2. Along with people considering alternative pet remedies, they also need to be aware that they may be contributing to health problems by giving their pet poor quality food. Some of the major commercial pet foods still contain artificial colors and preservatives that are unnecessary.

    Posted by Jak from innotek training collar | August 14, 2008,
  3. We’ve switched over to herbal medicines for ourselves where we can. I hadn’t even thought of using herbal remedies for our cats. I’ll have to research more for what we can do for them. I notice that many pet medicines are essentially just lower doses of human prescribed medicines.

    Posted by Brian | September 29, 2008,

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The information we present is not intended to replace a relationship with a qualified health care professional and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. It is intended as a sharing of knowledge and information. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems,disease, or illness without consulting with your own physician or qualified medical professional.