If your dog or cat is resistant to medications or the side effects are bothersome, or you feel there are no alternatives, know that:
Acupuncture
Therapeutic nutrition
Neural therapy
Kinesiology
are just some of the techniques that can be integrated to restore your dog's energy and desire to live and play
Some of the benefits of integrative medicine treatments include:
Reduction in the frequency and intensity of seizures
Rapid recovery of normal functions
Reduction in medication doses
Elimination of side effects
Prolonged effect of the active ingredient of necessary medications
When our dog is diagnosed with refractory epilepsy, traditional therapy often involves a combination of three drugs.
The dosages are often high, causing severe side effects (apathy, drowsiness, poor responsiveness, sadness, etc.), yet their effect is minimal, and the dog continues to have frequent seizures.
If you have a Labrador, Golden Retriever, Bernese Mountain Dog, Belgian Shepherd, Tervueren, or Australian Shepherd, a hereditary genetic component to the transmission of this disease has been demonstrated.
Even if your dog is not a purebred, to avoid the risk of transmitting the disease, it is best to avoid breeding any affected dogs (purebred or crossbreed).
If your dog no longer has a good quality of life and you're also frustrated, know that Integrated Medicine is treating cases even worse than yours, where traditional medications and therapies no longer work. Read the reviews
Even if you think you've tried everything, your dog or cat can truly regain their normal vitality, with less intense and more spaced seizures, thanks to treatments that INTEGRATE WESTERN MEDICINE and ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES.
A concrete example:
With the help of Laura, her owner, we monitored the seizure progression of Stella, who suffers from refractory epilepsy, for 108 consecutive days.
Under combined therapy, with two high-dose medications, she experienced frequent cluster seizures (every 7-15 days at most). Thanks to the use of INTEGRATED THERAPY, with the first four treatments, he achieved 24 days of seizure-free status and 20% fewer epileptic seizures. We also achieved surprising results in his post-seizure behavior.
Refractory epilepsy in dogs can be treated with surprising results, thanks to an approach that integrates:
Western medicine
Eastern medicine
Kinesiology
Therapeutic nutrition
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