What is vaccinosis? A message from Ann

Could your dog have "Vaccinosis"? 


Dutch Jensen


In order to maintain our animal companions in optimal health, it is extremely important to
understand the distinction between common and normal. When the body is in a state of
optimal health, all systems are in equilibrium and no external manifestations of imbalance
(symptoms) are apparent. Many of the subtle changes we observe in our pets are early warning
signs that there is imbalance existing deep within the body. These are not "diseases" per se but
rather are commonly observed deviations from this state of equilibrium. Recognizing and
treating these common but abnormal early warning signs are critical to preventing more
serious problems in the future.
Many of these symptoms are created by what has been recognized as a chronic form of
vaccine damage, called “Vaccinosis”.
Some of these symptoms are as follows:
Runny or Red Eyes
Intermittent Vomiting
Intermittent loose stools, “sensitive stomachs”, allergies to species appropriate foods.
Eating stools, dirt, plastic, rocks, or other indigestible substances
Straining to defecate
Gassiness
Excessive thirst, drinking from water hose, biting water.
Fear or drinking, fear or water, fear of baths.
Gum redness.
Runny nose
Frequent or difficult urination
Loss of pigment from nose, pads, eye rims, or coat.
Red ears, warm ears, excessive ear wax, frequent ear infections.
Rough, dry nose, pads, or coat.
Fearfulness, Anxiety, Fear of Touch, Fear of Strangers, Fear or approach.
Jealousy, Neediness, Possessive behavior with toys, food, etc.
Aggressive behavior with other dogs or humans.
High “prey drive”. Need to chase squirrels, birds, etc.
Compulsive behaviors or any kind.
“Nipping” at heels, nipping at hands, “mouthy” behavior.
Anal gland problems. Scooting.
Excess shedding
Seasonal allergies
Picky or excessive appetite
Stiffness

These are some of the symptoms that are common but are the result of the chronic effects
specific vaccines have on the immune system and the life force of our animals:

Chronic signs of Distemper:
Watery fluid dripping from the nose
Conjunctivitis, eye discharge, entropion
Chronic gastritis, hepatitis, pancreatitis, appetite disorders
Recurrent diarrhea
Sensitivity to food with resulting diarrhea
Epilepsy, Seizures, rear leg paralysis, spondylitis, “shaking leg syndrome”
Lip fold dermatitis
Excessive licking of feet, eruptions between the toes, allergies
Kennel cough, chronic bronchitis and chronic Pneumonia
Chronic skin eruptions, especially those located in the lower half of the body
Failure to thrive, failure to put on weight, quick weight loss.
Focal seizures (licking the air, chasing “imaginary bugs”, etc.)
HOD, Pano, OCD and possibly HD
Chronic signs of Parvo:
Cardiomyopathy, heart murmurs, enlargement of the heart, valve disease.
Bloat, IBD, IBS, “leaky gut syndrome”
Vomiting of bile hours after eating
Flatulence
Bad smelling stools (without the typical Parvo smell).
Irregular pulse, irregular heart beats, heart failure
Chronic signs of Rabies:
Restless nature, moves from place to place
Desire to escape, cannot be contained, digging under fences, jumping fences, etc.
Suspicion of others, fear of touch, fear of humans (sometimes fear of men or fear of
women)
Aggression to animals and people
Clingy, separation anxiety, “velcro dog”
Fear of thunder, storms, rain, gun shots, fireworks
Restraining can lead to violent behavior and/or self injury
Self mutilation, tail chewing, obsessive licking of feet, walls, carpets, humans
High pitch barking, hoarseness, excessive barking
Paralysis of throat or tongue or jaws (lock jaw)
Sloppy eaters, sloppy drinkers, drooling
Dry eye, loss of sight, cataracts
Eating indigestible things (wood, rocks, sticks, paper, dirt, stool)
Insatiable hunger or lack of appetite
Excessive drinking or total lack of thirst
Obsessive behavior towards water (fear or water, or constant desire to be in the water.
Biting of water coming out of a hose)
Obsessive behaviors of all kinds (constant desire to play frisbee or ball, over and over)
Fear or aggression of shiny objects (mirrors, glass, flashlights, etc.)
Destructive behavior (tearing up shoes, bedding, blankets, etc.)
Seizures, epilepsy, twitching while sleeping
Increased sexual desire, sexual aggression, jealousy
Reversed sneezing
There are also many well studied and diagnosed auto-immune diseases such as:
Auto-immune thyroiditis
Lupus
Red Cell aplasia
Auto-immune Hemolytic Anemia
Neoplasias such as fibrosarcomas, mast cell tumors, lipomas, warts, etc.
By Magda Aguila
Reprinted by permission

If your dog is exhibiting any of these symptoms please contact us.  There are many specific detox methods to clear out the body before these symptoms become something more serious like cancer and early death.

~Ann@HonorTherapyDogs.Org