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by Hundmutter on 22 August 2013 - 18:08
Whether that is a genuine thought in Chinese medicine
I'm not qualified to say. And this may not be relevant
in Prince's case anyway. But I would be a little concerned
about Dr Dodds advocating beef as an alternative ('non hot')
meat, as I've known GSDs - particular one with IBD - who
could not digest beef in their diet at all well.
I'm not qualified to say. And this may not be relevant
in Prince's case anyway. But I would be a little concerned
about Dr Dodds advocating beef as an alternative ('non hot')
meat, as I've known GSDs - particular one with IBD - who
could not digest beef in their diet at all well.
by Blitzen on 22 August 2013 - 19:08
Hundmutter, why don't you email Dodds and express your concerns about her beef recommendation? She will respond.
Moons, why are you being so cruel to Deanna?
Moons, why are you being so cruel to Deanna?
by 1GSD1 on 22 August 2013 - 20:08
No that is not BS. HOT foods mean they are not good for dogs with allergic reactions to food. Duck, turkey, beef, fish are cool and chicken is not. Whether or not it's only thought in Chinese medicine I do not know but I have had nutritionalists say the same thing.
by guddu on 22 August 2013 - 22:08
What a BS interpretation...even dangerous to the dog...that's all I am going to say.
by Ruger1 on 22 August 2013 - 22:08
Gudda,,Then why say anything if your not going to say what is dangerous?. Honestly, you see something you feel is dangerous for Prince and you won't say what it is?.. .. thanks a lot,,
by Two Moons on 22 August 2013 - 22:08
How is mutton any different than lamb?
I've dealt with food allergies before, very hard to pin down, even worst dealing with it, a lot depends on the individual product your feeding, along with everything else not eaten.
It effects other systems that bring other problems as collateral damage, ears, coat, and absolutely behavior, actually the lack of.
I don't know what the Chinese feed, what their vaccines are based on.
It's not a major concern for me anyway as Ruger1 pointed out, I made my point.
Go away............................................................................................................................................................................
Blitzen I'm not being cruel,
not at all by PDB standards.
I have lived a very similar situation of my own concerning a pup and the person I sold him to.
I'll not go into it as I think I already did once long time back, but that's what has motivated me.
This is not the correct thread for me now.......... Ruger1 say's I gotta go.
I've dealt with food allergies before, very hard to pin down, even worst dealing with it, a lot depends on the individual product your feeding, along with everything else not eaten.
It effects other systems that bring other problems as collateral damage, ears, coat, and absolutely behavior, actually the lack of.
I don't know what the Chinese feed, what their vaccines are based on.
It's not a major concern for me anyway as Ruger1 pointed out, I made my point.
Go away............................................................................................................................................................................
Blitzen I'm not being cruel,
not at all by PDB standards.
I have lived a very similar situation of my own concerning a pup and the person I sold him to.
I'll not go into it as I think I already did once long time back, but that's what has motivated me.
This is not the correct thread for me now.......... Ruger1 say's I gotta go.
by Ruger1 on 22 August 2013 - 22:08
Moons,,I am a very fickle woman!!,,I now want you to stay ,,Please tell me the story about your pup. Just be nice 
.. I have not heard it before..
.. I have not heard it before..by Blitzen on 22 August 2013 - 23:08
I am really impressed to read that some of you have the balls to second guess Jean Dodds. Please tell us your degrees and history in the veterinary medicine world, which honors you have won, how long you have practiced holistic and Chinese medicine, which books you have had published, how many weeks a year you spend lecturing all over the world. Can't wait to hear all about it.
Dr. Dodds received the D.V.M. degree with honors in 1964 from the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. In 1965 she accepted a position with the New York State Health Department in Albany and began comparative studies of animals with inherited and acquired bleeding diseases. Her position there began as a Research Scientist and culminated as Chief, Laboratory of Hematology, Wadsworth Center. In 1980 she also became Executive Director, New York State Council on Human Blood and Transfusion Services. This work continued full-time until 1986 when she moved to Southern California to establish Hemopet, the first nonprofit national blood bank program for animals.
From 1965-1986, she was a member of many national and international committees on hematology, animal models of human disease, veterinary medicine, and laboratory animal science. Dr. Dodds was a grantee of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH) and has over 150 research publications. She was formerly President of the Scientist's Center for Animal Welfare; and Chairman of the Committee on Veterinary Medical Sciences and Vice-Chairman of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources, National Academy of Sciences. In 1974 Dr. Dodds was selected as Outstanding Woman Veterinarian of the Year, AVMA Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado; in 1977 received the Region I Award for Outstanding Service to the Veterinary Profession from the American Animal Hospital Association, Cherry Hill, New Jersey; in 1978 and 1990 received the Gaines Fido Award as Dogdom's Woman of the Year; and the Award of Merit in 1978 in Recognition of Special Contributions to the Veterinary Profession from the American Animal Hospital Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1984 she was awarded the Centennial Medal from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. In 1987 she was elected a distinguished Practitioner of the National Academy of Practice in Veterinary Medicine. In 1994 she was given the Holistic Veterinarian of the Year Award from the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association. She is an active member of numerous professional societies.
Today, Dr. Dodds is actively expanding Hemopet's range of nonprofit services and educational activities. The animal blood bank program provides canine blood components, blood bank supplies, and related services throughout North America. Hemopet's retired Greyhound blood donors are adopted as pets through the Pet Life-Line arm of the project. On behalf of Hemopet, she consults in clinical pathology nationally and internationally, and regularly travels to teach animal health care professionals, companion animal fanciers, and pet owners on hematology and blood banking, immunology, endocrinology, nutrition and holistic medicine. She was also the Editor of Advances in Veterinary Science and Comparative Medicine for Academic Press.
Patents
U.S. Patent 5,196,311 ELISA Test for von Willebrand Factor
U.S. Patent 5,202,264 ELISA Using Multi-Species Antibodies for Detection of von Willebrand Factor in Multiple Species
U.S. Patent 5,486,685 Oven with Food Presence Indicator
U.S. Patent 5,830,709 Detection Method for Homologous Portions of a Class of Substances
U.S. Patent 6,287,254 Animal Health Diagnostics
U.S. Patent 9,419,192 Animal Genetic and Health Profile Database Management
U.S. Patent 9,898,193 Animal Health Care, Well-Being and Nutrition
Dr. Dodds received the D.V.M. degree with honors in 1964 from the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. In 1965 she accepted a position with the New York State Health Department in Albany and began comparative studies of animals with inherited and acquired bleeding diseases. Her position there began as a Research Scientist and culminated as Chief, Laboratory of Hematology, Wadsworth Center. In 1980 she also became Executive Director, New York State Council on Human Blood and Transfusion Services. This work continued full-time until 1986 when she moved to Southern California to establish Hemopet, the first nonprofit national blood bank program for animals.
From 1965-1986, she was a member of many national and international committees on hematology, animal models of human disease, veterinary medicine, and laboratory animal science. Dr. Dodds was a grantee of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH) and has over 150 research publications. She was formerly President of the Scientist's Center for Animal Welfare; and Chairman of the Committee on Veterinary Medical Sciences and Vice-Chairman of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources, National Academy of Sciences. In 1974 Dr. Dodds was selected as Outstanding Woman Veterinarian of the Year, AVMA Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado; in 1977 received the Region I Award for Outstanding Service to the Veterinary Profession from the American Animal Hospital Association, Cherry Hill, New Jersey; in 1978 and 1990 received the Gaines Fido Award as Dogdom's Woman of the Year; and the Award of Merit in 1978 in Recognition of Special Contributions to the Veterinary Profession from the American Animal Hospital Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1984 she was awarded the Centennial Medal from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. In 1987 she was elected a distinguished Practitioner of the National Academy of Practice in Veterinary Medicine. In 1994 she was given the Holistic Veterinarian of the Year Award from the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association. She is an active member of numerous professional societies.
Today, Dr. Dodds is actively expanding Hemopet's range of nonprofit services and educational activities. The animal blood bank program provides canine blood components, blood bank supplies, and related services throughout North America. Hemopet's retired Greyhound blood donors are adopted as pets through the Pet Life-Line arm of the project. On behalf of Hemopet, she consults in clinical pathology nationally and internationally, and regularly travels to teach animal health care professionals, companion animal fanciers, and pet owners on hematology and blood banking, immunology, endocrinology, nutrition and holistic medicine. She was also the Editor of Advances in Veterinary Science and Comparative Medicine for Academic Press.
Patents
U.S. Patent 5,196,311 ELISA Test for von Willebrand Factor
U.S. Patent 5,202,264 ELISA Using Multi-Species Antibodies for Detection of von Willebrand Factor in Multiple Species
U.S. Patent 5,486,685 Oven with Food Presence Indicator
U.S. Patent 5,830,709 Detection Method for Homologous Portions of a Class of Substances
U.S. Patent 6,287,254 Animal Health Diagnostics
U.S. Patent 9,419,192 Animal Genetic and Health Profile Database Management
U.S. Patent 9,898,193 Animal Health Care, Well-Being and Nutrition
by Sunsilver on 23 August 2013 - 00:08
Blitzen, I graduated from University of Toronto, and I can assure you there is NO veterinary college at that university, nor has there EVER been one. The only vet college in Ontario is OVC at the University of Guelph!
by Blitzen on 23 August 2013 - 00:08
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