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Old Nov 09, 2005, 12:30 AM
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I've had three dogs develop sacrcomas and die from them. I had no idea that the vaccine sites caused the tumors. Each dog's tumor started where the vaccine had been given. And spread very fast.

A growing body of evidence is linking pet vaccines to sacrcomas. Tumors are growing where the vaccines were injected in anywhere from 1 in 1,000 to 1 in 10,000 vaccine injections. While most sarcomas are in cats, dogs can also be victims.

Speak with your vet about the most important vaccines for your pet, and decide together which ones to skip. The University of Colorado has offered a vaccine protocol that can be found at this website. If you notice a small lump develop at the site of a vaccination site contact your vet immediately.

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  #2  
Old Nov 09, 2005, 01:10 AM
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jennie jennie is offline
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unfortunately the drug companies have brainwashed the vets, policy makers, and public about vaccines effectiveness.

i believe there's not much difference in pet and human vaccines. addictives and perservatives used in vaccines like aluminum, formaldehyde, thimerosal, monosodium L-glutamate (MSG), aspartame, and etc. are not ingredients i want in my body nor my pets' bodies. also i don't want to pollute my body with chick embryos or embryonic fluid or cells from aborted fetal tissue and etc. think the flu vaccine works? heehee
  #3  
Old Nov 09, 2005, 01:33 AM
SleepsWithButterFlies SleepsWithButterFlies is offline
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Very Common in cats most vets will admit to that..I know it happens in dogs but they should rotate the vaccine site and if one has the case do titers as not to vaccinate when not needed...well minus rabies if its law
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  #4  
Old Nov 09, 2005, 09:49 AM
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i, myself, give the rabies and distemper vaccine to my dogs. and i give parvo to a pup or a new dog that i know nothing about. that's it. (i will give kennel cough med, if the dog gets it. not the vaccine) and i keep antibiotics here for kitty abcesses.

all of my cats, from long ago, got the feline leukemia shot and four died from it. yeah, we really need all those vaccines. my animals NEVER< EVER get sick. i don't remember the last vet visit AMSU had and he's about 18 years old!!
  #5  
Old Nov 09, 2005, 10:02 AM
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SpazKatt SpazKatt is offline
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Thanks for the info for our furry little companions
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  #6  
Old Nov 09, 2005, 10:06 AM
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Gemstone Gemstone is offline
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Member Since: Mar 2005
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Thanks for the info.

Unfortunatly, if you kennel your pet, most kennels will require a list of vaccines.

I agree with you though. They are not all needed.

Sorry to go a little off topic but: Where do you buy the vaccines to administer yourself. That is interesting to me. My 3 dogs hate the vet. It would be nice to be able to bypass the vet sometimes.
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