I absolutely love your articles! They make my mind swirl in all directions, and I mean that in the best way. The "brain on fire" comment makes me question where that is what is happening across the human world. I would love for someone to do a serious study of the perpetrators of violence, to see just how many of the all-important vaccines these folks may have had.
Hi Dr. Will. I have questions about some particulars of dog copulation. My dog is an intact female who cycles into heat twice a year. A male doggie-friend of hers (neutered) likes to sniff her rear when she’s in heat, understandably. Near the end of her estrus, it’s clear she’d like to be mounted. Is a neutered male able to have intercourse? If so, does he ejaculate? I’d like to better understand how closely I need to keep an eye on the two of them when they’re together because I’d rather they not have intercourse. On a slightly different note, will neutered males copulate with spayed females?
As I’m sure you’re well aware, it’s near impossible to find information about this topic when the American zeitgeist tells us to amputate our dog's reproductive function without consideration.
It would be rare for a neutered male to mount a female in heat. Possible but rare. Ejaculation would be unlikely as would even erection. That entire act depends on testosterone.
I am in Southern California and cannot find any vet that would do a vasectomy. I have searched and searched. Do you have a database or no how it’s possible to find someone who would do this?
The closest I have is lists of “holistic” (buyer beware) and homeopathic vets on my Recommended Resources page. http://vitalanimal.com/recommended-resources/ From there, you’d have to inquire about their services. Not a difficult surgery, so there should be several willing to do it. p.s. those lists can be searched geographically.
Oh my goodness thank you so much for sharing the PDF link for the study, I've been itching to read it ever since I heard about it!
Not sure if anyone here is aware of another study I ran across years ago where they tested the full pediatric schedule on infant macaques against a true non-vaxxed control:
"Influence of pediatric vaccines on amygdala growth and opoid ligand binding in rhesus macaque infants: A pilot study" PMID: 20628439
"These results suggest that maturational changes in amygdala volume and the binding capacity of [(11)C]DPN in the amygdala was significantly altered in infant macaques receiving the vaccine schedule."
"(the amygdala has been associated with the development of social and emotional behavior (reviewed by Brothers 1990). When neonatal macaques received lesions to the amygdala they showed increasing socio-emotional disturbances including abnormal social interaction, absence of facial and body expression, and stereotypic behaviors (Bachevalier 1994).)"
The amygdala (again, which plays an important role in fear learning & processing, as well as proper social interactions) in the vaccinated monkeys didn’t mature with time as it was supposed to.
Additionally, they had a much “greater total brain volume” than the average healthy brain (a commonality with Autism).
It was also observed that in the vaccinated monkeys the opioid antagonist diprenorphine (DPN) levels never lowered throughout the study. In the placebo group, the levels decreased noticeably. One function of DPN is to block social interaction. In essence, the research showed that the social behavior of those monkeys that received the actual vaccines, where the DPN levels did not decrease, turned anti-social.
Beyond the devastating implications of these shots on children, I can't help but notice the same thing going on in the pet world, especially with the exponential increase in fear, reactivity, and aggression issues in dogs- but nobody seems to be aware of these types of studies or talking about them at all (except for you, of course, Dr. Falconer- thank you!!).
But it really makes me wonder, and I wish I knew natural rearing breeders to ask, do non-vaxxed puppies go through the fear periods that often appear around the same time as puppy shots at all? I would almost guess not... or if so, perhaps less intense ones? Of course I could be completely wrong. If anyone has input on this, I'd love to hear!
BTW, I have a treasured copy of Coulter's book and highly recommend it to anyone wondering if it's a worthwhile read. So glad to see it mentioned here!
Turtles All the Way Down explains all the vaccine myths and better than jabbing baby monkeys. Henry Ford study rocks and Aaron Siri just presented this to some members of Congress last week. We need to keep speaking up loud that we and our children are not voodoo dolls to jab constantly. You can't loathe big harma enough.
l haven't spayed my almost seven year old pittie ... I almost did a few years ago, but was struck by words of a friend who got a hysterectomy, after terrible endometriosis, who felt she had no other option. She said it felt like all the organs around where screaming "WTF just happened??". After that I stopped thinking about spaying.
But now she's older, she has not had puppies, and that wouldn't be right for a world crowded with homeless pit bulls, and also $$ impossible ... so I do worry about Pyometra.
I've heard mixed things about the safety of ovary sparing spay .. Are you saying it does prevent pyometra? Scared of the anesthesia, etc ... I'd really appreciate any other info on OSS ... Anyone else done it? Is anesthesia very hard on the body? ...
No uterus left in the OSS, so no pyo is possible. Anesthesia has evolved greatly since I graduated in 1980, with gas anesthetics that no longer need the liver’s help to detoxify. They turn off the gas, flow in oxygen at the end, and your dog wakes up smoothly. Has she had a regular cycle?
Hey Rhonda, I live in India these days, retired from practice. But, the good news is you can hire a homeopathic vet at a distance. Please visit www.vitalanimal.com and look for my recommended resources page where I tell you how to sort homeopathic vets.
I’m taking your course for new puppies that you recommended for me. My new pup has had his first jumbo vaccination. Should I start him in the nosodes and weekly visits to the pet store?
What would you recommend for my 7 week old golden retriever besides find a different breeder bcz I’ve already paid for him and I’m picking him up on the 27th. On line they recommended treating pups for worms until they’re 12 weeks old. Vets out here won’t see the pups unless they’re vaccinated 😟
Also, how can I get ahold of you (higher you) for my questions and advice instead of posting my questions on substack? Do you treat pups on-line since I’m in Tennessee? There’s no holistic Vets in Tennessee that I can find. The closest one still requires vaccinations and then accepts titers afterwards.
It’s so mind boggling that the Vets are so indoctrinated.
Update on my dairy cow that had hip issues. She delivered in late January, during icey weather. I found her down and calf dead, hind feet stil in vagina. Eyes had been pecked out so we do not know if it was born alive and then died by trauma or born dead.
You made suggestions and we followed them with arnica and DMSO and we also used our Rife machine regularly. Today she is still giving delicious milk and while her hip, leg is still not 'normal', she can use it. Gets up and down and walks all over her pasture/orchard. We do keep her from bigger cows so she is not jostled as they do to each other in their normal routine of bovine life. My husband AI'd her so she would not have to go being mounted by a bull and strain the hip/lower back area. His pendulum shows she is bred. Thank you for your help.
I hope to study your course I purchased on Homeopathy this winter, if I can figure out how to find it again !
If any trouble finding any course you’ve enrolled in, just hit up our help desk: support@VitalAnimal.com Glad to hear your cow is mostly well. Hope she’ll be able to deliver next time without issue.
Another great newsletter! I do want to comment on amputation of body parts. While I understand the horrific damage, pain and behavior issues that come with declawing, I fail to grasp the negatives of tail and ear docking. Yes, I do prefer the “look” and I’ll admit to that. I’ve been a hobby breeder and show ring participant for decades and I see no negative consequences for docking tails or ears. You did point out the “chi” or energy pathway disruptions and I can understand that but I sure would like to know if the body somehow adjusts for that? I do prefer the look of a Doberman with docked ears and just recently in my state ( Auburn, CA) a retired woman veterinarian was tragically murdered while walking her dog in a park. I wonder if having a Doberman with cropped ears ( I think they look meaner but really are sweethearts) would have discouraged that kind of attack? It’s something I think about.
I have a Jack Russel. He has the most wonderful, natural, long and bouncy tail. He is so expressive with it! Happy, sad, worried, excied, jubilant. II can't imagine anyone cutting it off....
I think it is just what you are exposed to becomes normal. Like women with frozen faces, puffy lips, puffy checks and strangely puffy bums.... They look ridioculous! But those women only hang out with other women who are also, puffy.
I promise, if you spent time with natural dogs.. you would prefer them natural.
I absolutely love your articles! They make my mind swirl in all directions, and I mean that in the best way. The "brain on fire" comment makes me question where that is what is happening across the human world. I would love for someone to do a serious study of the perpetrators of violence, to see just how many of the all-important vaccines these folks may have had.
Appreciate All information so I can make better choices in Healthcare for my feline family members.
Hi Dr. Will. I have questions about some particulars of dog copulation. My dog is an intact female who cycles into heat twice a year. A male doggie-friend of hers (neutered) likes to sniff her rear when she’s in heat, understandably. Near the end of her estrus, it’s clear she’d like to be mounted. Is a neutered male able to have intercourse? If so, does he ejaculate? I’d like to better understand how closely I need to keep an eye on the two of them when they’re together because I’d rather they not have intercourse. On a slightly different note, will neutered males copulate with spayed females?
As I’m sure you’re well aware, it’s near impossible to find information about this topic when the American zeitgeist tells us to amputate our dog's reproductive function without consideration.
Thanks for being there.
It would be rare for a neutered male to mount a female in heat. Possible but rare. Ejaculation would be unlikely as would even erection. That entire act depends on testosterone.
Thank you.
I am in Southern California and cannot find any vet that would do a vasectomy. I have searched and searched. Do you have a database or no how it’s possible to find someone who would do this?
The closest I have is lists of “holistic” (buyer beware) and homeopathic vets on my Recommended Resources page. http://vitalanimal.com/recommended-resources/ From there, you’d have to inquire about their services. Not a difficult surgery, so there should be several willing to do it. p.s. those lists can be searched geographically.
Oh my goodness thank you so much for sharing the PDF link for the study, I've been itching to read it ever since I heard about it!
Not sure if anyone here is aware of another study I ran across years ago where they tested the full pediatric schedule on infant macaques against a true non-vaxxed control:
"Influence of pediatric vaccines on amygdala growth and opoid ligand binding in rhesus macaque infants: A pilot study" PMID: 20628439
"These results suggest that maturational changes in amygdala volume and the binding capacity of [(11)C]DPN in the amygdala was significantly altered in infant macaques receiving the vaccine schedule."
"(the amygdala has been associated with the development of social and emotional behavior (reviewed by Brothers 1990). When neonatal macaques received lesions to the amygdala they showed increasing socio-emotional disturbances including abnormal social interaction, absence of facial and body expression, and stereotypic behaviors (Bachevalier 1994).)"
The amygdala (again, which plays an important role in fear learning & processing, as well as proper social interactions) in the vaccinated monkeys didn’t mature with time as it was supposed to.
Additionally, they had a much “greater total brain volume” than the average healthy brain (a commonality with Autism).
It was also observed that in the vaccinated monkeys the opioid antagonist diprenorphine (DPN) levels never lowered throughout the study. In the placebo group, the levels decreased noticeably. One function of DPN is to block social interaction. In essence, the research showed that the social behavior of those monkeys that received the actual vaccines, where the DPN levels did not decrease, turned anti-social.
Beyond the devastating implications of these shots on children, I can't help but notice the same thing going on in the pet world, especially with the exponential increase in fear, reactivity, and aggression issues in dogs- but nobody seems to be aware of these types of studies or talking about them at all (except for you, of course, Dr. Falconer- thank you!!).
But it really makes me wonder, and I wish I knew natural rearing breeders to ask, do non-vaxxed puppies go through the fear periods that often appear around the same time as puppy shots at all? I would almost guess not... or if so, perhaps less intense ones? Of course I could be completely wrong. If anyone has input on this, I'd love to hear!
BTW, I have a treasured copy of Coulter's book and highly recommend it to anyone wondering if it's a worthwhile read. So glad to see it mentioned here!
Turtles All the Way Down explains all the vaccine myths and better than jabbing baby monkeys. Henry Ford study rocks and Aaron Siri just presented this to some members of Congress last week. We need to keep speaking up loud that we and our children are not voodoo dolls to jab constantly. You can't loathe big harma enough.
l haven't spayed my almost seven year old pittie ... I almost did a few years ago, but was struck by words of a friend who got a hysterectomy, after terrible endometriosis, who felt she had no other option. She said it felt like all the organs around where screaming "WTF just happened??". After that I stopped thinking about spaying.
But now she's older, she has not had puppies, and that wouldn't be right for a world crowded with homeless pit bulls, and also $$ impossible ... so I do worry about Pyometra.
I've heard mixed things about the safety of ovary sparing spay .. Are you saying it does prevent pyometra? Scared of the anesthesia, etc ... I'd really appreciate any other info on OSS ... Anyone else done it? Is anesthesia very hard on the body? ...
Thanks!
No uterus left in the OSS, so no pyo is possible. Anesthesia has evolved greatly since I graduated in 1980, with gas anesthetics that no longer need the liver’s help to detoxify. They turn off the gas, flow in oxygen at the end, and your dog wakes up smoothly. Has she had a regular cycle?
Where is your office located?
Thank you for all of your information and support that you’ve provided for me. I wish you were close to me 🥰
Hey Rhonda, I live in India these days, retired from practice. But, the good news is you can hire a homeopathic vet at a distance. Please visit www.vitalanimal.com and look for my recommended resources page where I tell you how to sort homeopathic vets.
Dr. Will,
I’m taking your course for new puppies that you recommended for me. My new pup has had his first jumbo vaccination. Should I start him in the nosodes and weekly visits to the pet store?
What would you recommend for my 7 week old golden retriever besides find a different breeder bcz I’ve already paid for him and I’m picking him up on the 27th. On line they recommended treating pups for worms until they’re 12 weeks old. Vets out here won’t see the pups unless they’re vaccinated 😟
Also, how can I get ahold of you (higher you) for my questions and advice instead of posting my questions on substack? Do you treat pups on-line since I’m in Tennessee? There’s no holistic Vets in Tennessee that I can find. The closest one still requires vaccinations and then accepts titers afterwards.
It’s so mind boggling that the Vets are so indoctrinated.
Update on my dairy cow that had hip issues. She delivered in late January, during icey weather. I found her down and calf dead, hind feet stil in vagina. Eyes had been pecked out so we do not know if it was born alive and then died by trauma or born dead.
You made suggestions and we followed them with arnica and DMSO and we also used our Rife machine regularly. Today she is still giving delicious milk and while her hip, leg is still not 'normal', she can use it. Gets up and down and walks all over her pasture/orchard. We do keep her from bigger cows so she is not jostled as they do to each other in their normal routine of bovine life. My husband AI'd her so she would not have to go being mounted by a bull and strain the hip/lower back area. His pendulum shows she is bred. Thank you for your help.
I hope to study your course I purchased on Homeopathy this winter, if I can figure out how to find it again !
If any trouble finding any course you’ve enrolled in, just hit up our help desk: support@VitalAnimal.com Glad to hear your cow is mostly well. Hope she’ll be able to deliver next time without issue.
Another great newsletter! I do want to comment on amputation of body parts. While I understand the horrific damage, pain and behavior issues that come with declawing, I fail to grasp the negatives of tail and ear docking. Yes, I do prefer the “look” and I’ll admit to that. I’ve been a hobby breeder and show ring participant for decades and I see no negative consequences for docking tails or ears. You did point out the “chi” or energy pathway disruptions and I can understand that but I sure would like to know if the body somehow adjusts for that? I do prefer the look of a Doberman with docked ears and just recently in my state ( Auburn, CA) a retired woman veterinarian was tragically murdered while walking her dog in a park. I wonder if having a Doberman with cropped ears ( I think they look meaner but really are sweethearts) would have discouraged that kind of attack? It’s something I think about.
I have a Jack Russel. He has the most wonderful, natural, long and bouncy tail. He is so expressive with it! Happy, sad, worried, excied, jubilant. II can't imagine anyone cutting it off....
I think it is just what you are exposed to becomes normal. Like women with frozen faces, puffy lips, puffy checks and strangely puffy bums.... They look ridioculous! But those women only hang out with other women who are also, puffy.
I promise, if you spent time with natural dogs.. you would prefer them natural.
Actually it was in Auburn Alabama in Kiesel Park.