Minutus

Hello Joy,

Monday, January 16, 2006, 11:11:16 PM, you wrote:

JL> That is what happens to anal glands because domesticated animals lose
JL> the ability to discharge and it can be done manually by a human or the
JL> dog will lick or rub them. the discharge is nearly always very smelly
JL> (meant to be for territorial marking etc), but as they have been
JL> removed are they part of the case?

Yes, what did seem unusual in this case was the amount - very large
and very offensive. Hoped it would be a way into the case.

JL> With all that medication for the epilepsy will a homeopathic rx work
JL> sufficiently and what is it that is being treated - just the ears or
JL> the whole case.

The owners brought the dog in for his ears, I am looking at the whole
case for the time being.

JL> What sx came first? What was the dog like before
JL> training school as 'being by the side obsessively' is part of the
JL> training almost. Sounds like a lovely doggie

Yes, a delightful dog - bit like an overgrown child. I think the
displaced husband is the most bothered by him.
--
Best regards,
Fran mailto:FranSheffield@homeopathyplus.com.au

I am sure I have missed replying to somebody on this thread who asked
if the removal of the anus glands, being suppressive, may have been
triggered the epilepsy. In this doggies case, the seizures started
when the dog was about 3 years old (No known triggering factor), some
3 years before the glands were removed. Thanks all, for your help.

-- Best regards, Fran
mailto:FranSheffield@homeopathyplus.com.au