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Originally Posted by gemy  s
I think everyone here knows or should know that just because there is no as of *yet* evidence to back a certain treatment plan and or a test that mAY show fruitful promise does not necessarily mean one should not go ahead. You just go ahead with your eyes wide open.
I am very cautious of homeopathy and naturopathy - I do know that in some countries and cultures this literally has been going on for thousands upon thousands of years. And there is a dense albeit usual verbal and sometimes written clinical history of the success of such treatment protocols. In fact the oldest known medical book is called the Yellow Emperors Classic Guide....
I along with others feel that this test is certainly in its infancy - and you will have to weigh the pros n cons of following what-ever the results are. But I do urge you to consult with a vet nutrionist if you are doing dietary changes as a result of this test - to insure you have a balance meal.... |
I actually am planning on consulting a Vet Nutritionist as well. I do have reservations about homeopathy and naturopathy. My father was the head of surgery at a hospital in Massachusetts and I have a great respect for the medical profession but I am also willing to look at alternative methods. Would I inject an holistic remedy in Buster no, would I treat him using only homeopathic methods no. I feel as a society we over medicate and am not so obstinate that I would not be open to new points of view.