|
Some Veterinary Uses for Vitamins |
Veterinary Vitamins
Home |
Whether in humans, horses,
hogs, or Holsteins: 1,000 mg/day of vitamin C will not cure infection any
more than $1,000 will buy the Brooklyn Bridge.
Reader's Comment:
Reader's Question:
Reader's Answer:
DY.com's Comment:
If dogs can, humans can. And with sufficient vitamin C, it's a lot easier, too. And your cat *makes* vitamin C at that. So do dogs, and wolves, and foxes. For infection, I know people who take 1,000 mg/day, trumpets it to the world as a megadose, fail, and have no recourse left but drug-and-cut. Biggest mistake people make when using vitamin C against illness: they take the amount of vitamin C they think *ought to* work, not the amount that *does* work. Reader's Comment:
DY.com Comment:
Dogs are easier; a day or two off their feed and they will eat almost anything, vitamin-laced or not. My current dog will sit up and beg for ascorbic acid tablets. She loves them. And, except for mandatory shots, she's never had to be taken to the vet even once. Reader's Comment:
DY.com Comment:
Thanks to newsgroup posters:
|
|
Andrew Saul, PhD |
AN IMPORTANT NOTE: This page is not in any way offered as prescription, diagnosis nor treatment for any disease, illness, infirmity or physical condition. Any form of self-treatment or alternative health program necessarily must involve an individual's acceptance of some risk, and no one should assume otherwise. Persons needing medical care should obtain it from a physician. Consult your doctor before making any health decision. Neither the author nor the webmaster has authorized the
use of their names or the use of any material contained within in connection
with the sale, promotion or advertising of any product or apparatus. Single-copy
reproduction for individual, non-commercial use is permitted providing
no alterations of content are made, and credit is given.
|
|
|