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Mozi q Mozi-Q: The all-natural, homeopathic oral insect repellent :: Mozi-Q for Pets Mozi-Q for Petshttp://www.mozi-q.com/files/4313/946...2.53.39_PM.png Hi, I'm Erin, the creator of Mozi-Q, and I'd like to introduce you to my dog, Django. He's the reason why Mozi-Q is here today. Mosquitoes don't think that I'm a yummy person, but they can't get enough of Django. One day we were out camping and he was being eaten alive. I gave him a dose of Mozi-Q and watched the mosquitoes fly right off of him. Not only did he avoid getting any more bites, but the ones he already had didn't swell up or cause him to scratch. It's now been a couple of years since that camping trip, and Django and I very excited to be sharing this relief from bug bites with you and your pets. Frequently Asked Questions Is Mozi-Q for Pets safe? Yes, Mozi-Q for Pets has been approved by the Low Risk Veterinary Health Products Interim Notification Program for use on cats, dogs, and horses. It is non-toxic and doesn’t react with medications or herbs. What pets can it be used on? Mozi-Q for Pets can be used on cats, dogs, and horses What bugs does it work on? It is effective on blood-biting insects including mosquitoes, ticks, and black flies. Does it smell, or will anything ooze from my pets skin? There is no smell, and the only thing that will be apparent to you is blood-biting insects such as mosquitoes and ticks not making a banquet of your pet. If your pet does get a bite, it will also help to promote skin health. What is the best way to give Mozi-Q for Pets? Many pets will be able to simply chew the tablet, but if you are not able to get your pet to do so, you can dissolve the tablet in their water. Do I need to use a larger dose if I have a big dog? No, the same dose will be effective on dogs of all sizes. Do I need to use a larger dose on a horse? We have found that two tablets per day is the ideal dose for horses. Are there any side effects? None. Is it B Vitamins? No. Are there contraindications? None. It sounds like it would be full of chemicals, is it? Homeopathic medicine is by definition non- toxic. The plant chemicals that go into it are diluted to non-toxic levels. Not intended as food. Homeopathy is non-toxic. Not for use in horses intended for food as a withdrawal period has not been established. Thought I'd share this products pitch on Dragon's Den. It's now on the market and it works Season 8: Mozi-Q - Dragons' Den |
What are the ingredients? |
I would worry about no testing being done with this product so we have no idea the effect it could be having on our dogs. Also the fact that the same dose is given to large and small dogs also concerns me. I will stick to my products that have been tested and vet approved. |
They are listed on the mozi q site |
It has been approved if you go on the site it has all the information. I know it works as I know people who use it. I'd be more apt to use a repellant safe for both human and animal consumption than feeding or applying a topical insecticide. I'm always searching for options for friends and associates to use over agents that can be harmful. I'm sure anyone who's dogs have issues with bug treatments would be willing to do further research to see if it would work for their animals. |
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I'll go ahead and post the ingredients for people: Mozi-Q is a formula containing five homeopathic remedies: Staphysagria Ledum palustre Urtica urens Cedron Grindelia |
FDA approved chicken strips that are killing dogs and psyhcotropic drugs that have been proven to cause death, also a majorly corrupt government division, so I personally don't put much cred on them. I know from talking to people that have used this that it works and is safe and they have had no adverse reactions using it on their pets. My goal is to provide information on products other than those created by the pharma companies and let everyone make their own decisions. |
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Thanks I was on my cell phone when I responded before wasn't in a spot I was able to search and get this |
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Seems this is for use in humans too. I think you should give it a try yourself. Then report back the results to all of us here on YT. We will be waiting. :) |
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Not going to make myself nuts trying to figure out what is toxic in it because A. I don't have fleas and B. If I did, I would probably go back to using Advantage as I have NEVER in all my years had a problem with using it on my pups. It bothers me when I read the following....it tells me that something starts off as toxic....how do they know it is diluted enough? I honestly don't know why people just google these things and take these websites wording as gospel. Scary. From the site: It sounds like it would be full of chemicals, is it? Homeopathic medicine is by definition non- toxic. The plant chemicals that go into it are diluted to non-toxic levels. |
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“cedron 4C:” This is Simaruba Ferroginea, commonly called Rattlesnake Bean in a 10−8 dilution (i.e., 0.000001%) — This product is related to the pinto bean. It is likely nontoxic, especially at this dilution. “grindelia 6C”: Grindelia Robusta or Gumweed in a 10−12 dilution (i.e., 0.0000000001%) — This ingredient is considered “Possibly Safe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database “ledum palustre 3X” : Marsh Tea in a 10−3 dilution (i.e., 0.1%) — This ingredient is considered “Likely Unsafe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, causing kidney and urinary tract damage as well as central nervous system excitation. “staphysagria 4X”: Delphinium staphisagria or Stavesacre in 10−4 dilution (i.e., 0.01%) — This ingredient is considered “Likely Unsafe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, as it is poisonous. “urtica urens 6X” : Stinging nettle in a 10−6 dilution (i.e., 0.0001%) — This ingredient is considered “Possibly Safe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive “cedron 4C:” This is Simaruba Ferroginea, commonly called Rattlesnake Bean in a 10−8 dilution (i.e., 0.000001%) — This product is related to the pinto bean. It is likely nontoxic, especially at this dilution. “grindelia 6C”: Grindelia Robusta or Gumweed in a 10−12 dilution (i.e., 0.0000000001%) — This ingredient is considered “Possibly Safe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database “ledum palustre 3X” : Marsh Tea in a 10−3 dilution (i.e., 0.1%) — This ingredient is considered “Likely Unsafe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, causing kidney and urinary tract damage as well as central nervous system excitation. “staphysagria 4X”: Delphinium staphisagria or Stavesacre in 10−4 dilution (i.e., 0.01%) — This ingredient is considered “Likely Unsafe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, as it is poisonous. “urtica urens 6X” : Stinging nettle in a 10−6 dilution (i.e., 0.0001%) — This ingredient is considered “Possibly Safe” at non-homeopathic doses by the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database. Homeopathic Insect Repellent: Is there anything the Natural Health Products Directorate won’t approve? Alternative Medicine Health Skeptic North |
Sounds like a bunch of hocus pocus. |
As I said.....Scary!!! How can these people get away with this ? They use the word homeopathic and people assume it is safe. Good grief. And, then people wonder why so many are skeptical of homeopathic remedies. Sure, there are some that are good...but I think people need to really really read and research before just taking the word of some unknown company that uses that word so freely. It is a bait word imo. |
I ordered some today. We are outdoor people, and I will be trying this formula myself, and my partner is very interested. I will also use it for the dogs. As an herbalist, I use homeopathics quite frequently. I have had many clients come to me as a 'last resort', with chronic health issues, that are effectively treated with homeopathy. Homepathic doses are not toxic. The dilution takes care of any toxicity. With all of the drugs that have been pulled after FDA approval because they are found to be dangerous, I read the research myself. |
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Be careful is all I can say. |
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no mosquitoes yet |
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So it's too early for mosquitos to be hatched in your area? It's been very cold still. |
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