14 Comments
User's avatar
Molly's avatar

I LOVE Vitamin N! Hadn't heard that before. Brilliant! No is a full sentence. Thank you for ALL you do. You are such a gift to the world.

Will Falconer, DVM's avatar

Complete sentence! Good reminder! “No.”

John Roberts's avatar

All of my past dogs and cats all died of cancer and only lived about half of their normal lifespans.

After I learned and became aware of the harm that had been inflicted on them by all the meds and vaccines given to them by the veterinarian I decided to go the natural path.

Thank goodness for a nice commenter on Substack that introduced me to Dr. Will Falconer’s site a while back.

Now my last living eleven year old cat is on the natural path and I hope he lives a long healthy life !!!

Thank you Dr. Falconer for teaching us all about the proper way to care for our animals !!!

eileen's avatar

Since I found a homeopathic vet, my dog ran for the first time in 3 years chasing a flock of birds hanging out on the street. Then he went after another flock of birds. Both instances of running after birds was maybe one block or so, but having bad knees myself, I know from 0 to a couple hundred feet or so is a big deal. He didn't want to walk much after that, but given the distance of his morning walk, I was pretty pleased.

He is also responding to fence aggression by another dog, but not by being aggressive back. He used to walk away, but now he tries to engage the other dog. Only when the other dog bared his teeth and started growling did he walk away.

L.L. Horn's avatar

Another great newsletter that I am immensely grateful for. Thank you.

Martina Harman's avatar

Thank you for a great article. I have been doing reading and research so we switched our dog to a freeze dried raw diet. We will not be vaccinating any of our pets any more and I will be researching raw cat foods. The company that makes the dog food doesn’t make cat food. ☹️ Our dog started playing with her toys again after a month on the raw diet. She is 11 years old. My husband and I are so happy to see that! No convincing us to vaccinate any more because #1, I read that many, if not most, animal vaccines were mRNA now or will be in the future and #2, we didn’t fall for the human mRNA jab in 2020 (or beyond)!

As a side note, I trained as a Vet Tech in the late 70s. There was no mention of “allergies” back then. As with people, things have changed and not for the better.

Sherry's avatar

Not only do my dogs hear "no" but also my vet. :)

Cara C.'s avatar

Dr. Falconer, Dynamis has done a proving of honey (Mel) and I wrote the substance report. Honey is indeed a miraculous substance whose uses are varied and extraordinarily numerous. It was so fascinating to learn about the history, chemistry, and benefits of honey, from being a very broad spectrum antibacterial and an anti-viral to its use as a treatment for cataracts, gastric ulcers, cognitive decline and more.

beth's avatar

There are mention by truth medical doctors that nicotine prevents rabies. The nicotine receptors absorb the nicotine and blocks the rabies virus, as nicotine apparently blocks a lot of viruses, from herpes, flu, etc. Apparently the gov has known for years as nicotine is noted in scientific journals that nicotine prevents rabies, but the gov invests in pHarma and pHarma wants the cities to also tax pet owners with the toxic rabies shot. I think back in 60s or 70s only one rabies shot was required for life. Then pHarma decided to tell pet owners by using the gov, to force all pet owners to buy a rabies shot annually, so they would have to go to the vet to buy the rabies shot and all the other shots the allopathic vets would push at the same time annually. PHarma convinced gov that the gov can fine, earn money by anyone that didn't get the shot within 365 days of the last rabies shot. Anyway, for anyone that is worried about rabies, if their dog is running in the forests or fields, how much nicotine for a dog? Best way to administer it. Of course growing a few tobacco plants and feed part of a leaf a few days a week or once a month? I now take nicotine for myself, to prevent a chronic virus that I could not stand the side effects of the allopathic toxic prescription so I stopped but was miserable with flair ups. I started a nicotine patch, about 1 to 2mg and the chronic virus no longer is active. I found the nicotine patch would itch, so I switched to the nicotine lozenge, cut to about 1 to 2mg nicotine each morning, just put in my cheek and it dissolves in 30 minutes. I am so happy with the results. Many truth doctors explain they use nicotine daily to prevent the flu while traveling, etc. Lots of really bad flu going around, but since I have been on the nicotine, I have been flu free, not sick at all for the last year that I have been on daily nicotine. Of course I have liquid ivermectin and ivermectin capsules, just in case I get sick but with the nicotine, I have not had to use the ivermectin anymore. Ivermectin clears up mange, so helpful if a home less person has a dog with mange, I gave them a bottle of capsules with the dosage for their dog so their dog could recover from mange as they could not afford a vet. I keep fenbendazole on hand too, as it prevents cancer in pets and people. But now, just wondering if you know an approximate dosage of nicotine for dogs by weight. I know best to keep the dosage very low. As for me, my body can only handle 1 to 2mg of nicotine a day. If I take more nicotine, I become very light headed. Pets may be more sensitive to nicotine, so may need an even lower dosage of nicotine. Pets may only need nicotine once a month as a preventative for rabies virus, herpes virus, flu virus, etc. I am sure the best way is to grow a few tobacco plants and give a small piece of torn up leaf, once a week or once a month. Just looking for an approximate tobacco or nicotine dosage for pets as a preventative.

Johanna's avatar

My understanding is that nicotine is toxic to dogs, though I don't know much about that. Regarding rabies, there is a fair amount of case studies from the 1800s I believe on American Skullcap being successfully used post-exposure to prevent infection, though more recent literature claims this has been debunked (yet I haven't been able to find any papers that debunk it, so idk). There is also research that was done regarding Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) which was found to prevent it to some degree, and even reverse in some instances, if I'm not mistaken, in guinea pigs. This research stopped decades ago, and seems unlikely to be further investigated, unfortunately. But interestingly, when rabies virus is studied and used in research today, the preferred modern method to "deactivate" the virus is by using Ascorbic Acid, so go figure. 🤔

Will Falconer, DVM's avatar

Nicotine is perhaps one of the oldest pesticides, so yeah, I’m not buying the rabies “treatment” and would challenge anyone to think hard if bitten by a rabid animal before they jumped there. It’s also highly addictive, per some voices I trust who report people taking patches seem to invariably increase their dose.

gail's avatar

I read that nicotine is in all the nightshade vegetables naturally and that we have God-given nicotine receptors all throughout our body. I saw a video stating that the pyrazine drug added to nicotine products is what causes the addiction. Not nicotine.

Mark Seager's avatar

Both of my dogs have "hereditary" problems. The eldest started having violent IBS soon after her first vaccines. I suspect her fellow pups had same issue as the breeder told us to change her food without prompting.

She now survives on a daily steroids, B12 & B9 tablets and high fibre kibble.I would love to remove her from it but don't dare and can't afford it. I have also started giving her bone broth on her food to wet it. When she has a crisis (she vomits and shits blood and goes into septic shock) we have to get a steroid injection as quick as possible. Obviously only the senior vet wants to do this and we have to berate the others to make it happen whilst they go through the list of things it might be.

My second dog (completely different lineage) has "heredity" cateracts and has developed epilepsy since vaccines. He had a cataract op on one eye then developed glaucoma and went blind in one eye. He is losing the other. He is only 5.

He is now improving on methylated B vitamins and bone broth. He has a daily egg and keto based kibble. Again I wish I could afford raw meat for him.

I am convinced that vaccines and diet have damaged both. I would stop the vaccines but we need to put them in kennels and big pharma have stitched this up making it so that they have no insurance if they take unchanged pets.

Will Falconer, DVM's avatar

Even though this won’t cure your animals, it would help keep them from worsening: get off the vaccine train entirely. Seek out a pet sitter or interview some kennels as to meeting your needs. There’s no sense in letting some arbitrary rule by some outfit who will take zero responsibility for the damage that rule causes your animals.

And/or find a holistic vet you can work with to write a vaccine waiver, like this: http://vitalanimal.com/vaccination-waivers/