Saturday, February 20, 2010

Essiac And Brain Tumors How Much Essiac Tea Should I Give To My Cat With Brain Tumor?

How much Essiac tea should I give to my cat with brain tumor? - essiac and brain tumors

My 11 years old cat has an inoperable brain tumor is very important, and I know how to give Essiac tea. I read that the tumor before it begins to sink developed. Is it dangerous for him to eat? If so, then you know better than I can give? It also has heart problems and kidney.

5 comments:

chumley said...

"Call your vet is not a good answer to this question. The veterinary assistance, but as doctors, they do not know everything. I know nothing about this tea to speak to you, but I know that herbs and homeopathic remedies for the treatment of diseases, including brain tumors. Too many people these days that if a drug can be cured. But I do not understand that everyone has something natural in medicine, and it is always the active ingredient, the rest of the things that just added to patent so that they are. (You can plant flowers or a patent). Digitalis, the heart of medicine is that the flowers of the thimble, with a lot of junk added to the patent. God is not enough to save one million plants on earth It resembles coveragegiven that - an agent of healing for all.

If you can not find the answer to your question, try homeopathy. This is my doctor. It is in Pittsburgh, PA, but I think it has a direct line, if you're not in your region. It will take pets as patients, and individuals.

http://www.cindeegardner.com/

Good luck with your cat. I'm not a big cat person, but of course, I love her, I hope healed.

catlover... said...

Call your veterinarian

Maka said...

This tea has been found of little use in the treatment of cancer.
The best thing is we do for our furry friends out of their misery, if more than hope. Your cat should be in great pain for all ills. Ask yourself: Is it fair and does not make sense to suffer so?

Anonymous said...

It may be useless, but chemotherapy has happened? If growth is rapid, usually quickly reduced, slow growth, reduced only slowly used by chemotherapy drugs.

It is necessary, a veterinarian who seek a plaque in oncology. And do not wait. Many of these tumors are aggressive. Some veterinary clinics to start on the chemotherapy for the first visit, rather than waiting for.

Go! Your pet could be in remission and may take several months to a year or two. Also, see the Yahoo Groups. There is a place in feline lymphoma is a wealth of information about cancer. I do not know whether it is a dedicated brain tumors. But get your cat to the vet soon!

Reta, Bears mommy said...

I am very disstressed here today, I feel for the cat, I hope you do not follow him, and cats in pain. If you are in pain, which would give him what he wants. Just do not suffer.

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