Vaccination
Annual vaccination is not necessary, and potentially harmful – publicly stated by:
American Veterinary Medical Association
American Animal Hospital Association
Australian Veterinary Association
World Small Animal Veterinary Association
A number of vets in the UK have also spoken out to confirm this in a letter to the Veterinary Times
The American Veterinary Medical Association on boosters:
“No additional protection is provided”
“There is no scientific data to support label directions for re-administration of MLV vaccines annually”
“Vaccines are not harmless. Unnecessary side effects and adverse events can be minimised by avoiding unnecessary vaccinations”
The law in the UK
The UK Government tells us it: “does not have any statutory requirements regarding the vaccination of pets”.
The problems with vaccines
All vaccine manufacturers state that only healthy animals should be vaccinated
All vaccine manufacturers list a variety of reasons why and when their product should not be used
Vaccines can cause the disease they are designed to prevent·
Merck, one of the largest vaccine manufacturers, states that:
“those with known or suspected B and/or T cell immunodeficiency diseases (or from families with) should not be given live virus vaccines due to the risk of vaccine induced illness and severe or fatal infection”.
“features of T cell deficiency include heart disease”
“features of combined B and T cell deficiencies include dermatitis, neurological deterioration, and eczema”
If your dog or his relatives have any of these conditions, he should not be vaccinated.
Vaccines represent between 30% and 40% of veterinary practice income.
3 and 4 year MLV vaccines exist for viral diseases, thus making annual boosters redundant.
Annual vaccination is not necessary, and potentially harmful – publicly stated by:
American Veterinary Medical Association
American Animal Hospital Association
Australian Veterinary Association
World Small Animal Veterinary Association
A number of vets in the UK have also spoken out to confirm this in a letter to the Veterinary Times
The American Veterinary Medical Association on boosters:
“No additional protection is provided”
“There is no scientific data to support label directions for re-administration of MLV vaccines annually”
“Vaccines are not harmless. Unnecessary side effects and adverse events can be minimised by avoiding unnecessary vaccinations”
The law in the UK
The UK Government tells us it: “does not have any statutory requirements regarding the vaccination of pets”.
The problems with vaccines
All vaccine manufacturers state that only healthy animals should be vaccinated
All vaccine manufacturers list a variety of reasons why and when their product should not be used
Vaccines can cause the disease they are designed to prevent·
Merck, one of the largest vaccine manufacturers, states that:
“those with known or suspected B and/or T cell immunodeficiency diseases (or from families with) should not be given live virus vaccines due to the risk of vaccine induced illness and severe or fatal infection”.
- Merck state that:
“features of T cell deficiency include heart disease”
“features of combined B and T cell deficiencies include dermatitis, neurological deterioration, and eczema”
If your dog or his relatives have any of these conditions, he should not be vaccinated.
Vaccines represent between 30% and 40% of veterinary practice income.
3 and 4 year MLV vaccines exist for viral diseases, thus making annual boosters redundant.
For more information on vaccines:
www.petvaccine.weebly.com .
http://www.canine-health-concern.org.uk/ .
http://chctv.weebly.com/.
http://www.grandmalovesthedog.com/.
http://www.vonhapsburgdanes.com/health.html.
www.petvaccine.weebly.com .
http://www.canine-health-concern.org.uk/ .
http://chctv.weebly.com/.
http://www.grandmalovesthedog.com/.
http://www.vonhapsburgdanes.com/health.html.
See also:
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