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Old 09-14-2008, 05:08 AM   #12
YorkieMother
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reese1 View Post
That may be. I can't remember exactly what it says, I know it said to spray 30-60 min. prior to car trip or whatever. It's a strong smell when you spray it.
It has a medicinal smell. I hope the plug in works!
You may have better luck with lavender or lavender and chamomile in a sash them the spray.

I know when I burn lavender incense I have a quite dog.
Experimenting with scents is kind of fun to see what your dog will respond to.

Let me go drag up the conference notes and see what he wrote as he said he spoke different from what he gave us and I have just not read it yet.

JL

PATRICK PAGEAT, DVM, PhD,
DBFVS, DECVBM-CA
Dr. Pageat graduated from The National Veterinary
School of Lyon in 1984 and received his PhD from
the Faculty of Paris-VI in 1991. He holds a diploma
in Veterinary Behavior from the French Veterinary
Schools, and is a Diplomate of the European College
of Behavioral Veterinary Medicine. He currently is
Professor in charge Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
of Torino (Italy). Dr. Pageat founded Pherosynthese
Research Centre, a private R & D laboratory
specializing in chemical communication and is
their Scientific Director. Dr. Pageat is the inventor
of “D.A.P.” (dog appeasing pheromone) and
Feliway (a synthetic cat pheromone). Both products
may be the key to providing treatment for dogs and
cats with stress-related conditions and behavioral
problems.

Pheromonatherapy – A New Adjunct
In Managing Behavioral Therapy
Chemical communication is common to every
living creatures. Among the wide range of chemical
signals, the pheromones play a specific role in
delivering intraspecific information which does not
involve any analysis through the cortical brain
areas but on the contrary activate the limbic and
hypothalamic areas. Thanks to the evolution of the
techniques used in chemistry, the precision in the
analysis of the odorous secretions has been
improved and recent findings in the understanding
of the structure of the pheromones, make it possible
to synthetize artificial pheromones.
Pheromonatherapy is a therapeutical technique
which uses those artificial pheromones with the
purpose of modifying the emotional reactions and
the hormonal secretions of our animals. This
evidence based therapy is now used in different
species including pets, livestock and zoo animals.
This lectures presents the most common
applications of pheromonatherapy, the different rules
that lead to select and prescribe it and its association
with other therapies, especially behavior
modification programs.
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