You are, of course, entitled to your opinion, but just how many dogs your experience is based on? We only ask, as we have helped treat over 4,500 dogs over the past few years, and in our experience, a significant number of these dogs WERE vaccinated – and we’re not just talking about puppies here either.

If you really read up on vaccinations, you’ll find a remarkable absence of common sense – just a massive money grab by Big Pharma.

As for your comment about vaccinations improving the human immune system, then you’re making a big assumption that vaccinations do improve the human immune system. The fact is, they don’t, and even some basic research on your part would show this to be the case.

We’re truly sorry that you’ve been hoodwinked by the drug companies and their toxic products, but isn’t it time you learned to think for yourself instead of swallowing their BS hook, line and sinker?

As you clearly don’t know how to research this stuff yourself, here are a few sites that will show you just how dangerous vaccinations can be:

http://vactruth.com/

http://vaccines.mercola.com/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riM4xfrzjAY

Thank you for this hilarious read. I haven’t been this amused in awhile.

However, I will gladly continue vaccinating my puppies since the only dogs I’ve known to contract Parvo were not vaccinated. I’m sorry but personal experience and common sense overcome “horror stories”. Also, why the jump? You fail to explain why vaccinations improve human immune systems but somehow lower those of dogs? Or does your paranoia put your own children at risk?

Once a dog shows symptoms of Parvo (or even once he’s been exposed to the virus), then giving shots at that stage can prove fatal – see what happened to the fiancé of one of our customers: http://www.parvobuster.com/blog/parvo-news/the-worst-thing-you-can-do-if-your-dog-has-been-exposed-to-parvo

Sadly, there are no 100% guarantees with Parvo as there are so many factors that can affect the outcome.

We do have a 90% success rate with the natural Parvo treatment products we sell, provided that people follow all of the instructions we provide in our Parvo Treatment Guide.

We always recommend having a Parvo Treatment Kit on hand, then should the virus strike, you’ll be ready to begin treatment immediately, which is crucial. Also, if you buy a kit in advance (it has a two-year shelf life), then you can have it shipped via USPS Priority Mail, as opposed to FedEx Priority Overnight (which is the only shipping method we’ll use if a dog is already sick), so that can save quite a bit of money.

If you want to see what products we recommend, then please visit our main site at http://www.ParvoEmergencyTreatment.com/

You may find that a single kit will be enough to treat your puppy and your family’s dogs too.

We hope your puppy and your family’s pets stay healthy.

Whatever it was you bought for your dog wasn’t bought from us, so whatever point you’re trying to make is completely irrelevant.

We’ve no idea what was wrong with your dog, or what products you bought, or which company you dealt with, or whether the diagnosis of what was wrong with your dog was correct, or whether you bought the correct products, or whether you waited too long to begin treatment, or whether you followed the dosage instructions correctly. Need we go on?

The fact is, for whatever reason, your dog didn’t make it, and for that we are sorry – we always hate to see any animal die needlessly – but just because you feel aggrieved by your experience with some other company and product doesn’t mean you have the right take that out on anybody else.

Take your issue up with whichever company you dealt with, not with us, leave us out of your trifling drama/BS and go waste somebody else’s time!

No, humans cannot contract Canine Parvo. There is a human version of the Parvovirus, sometimes known as Fifth Disease or B19, but it’s very different to the canine version. See this page for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parvovirus_B19

However, note that Canine Parvo is not restricted to just dogs – cats can get it, where it is usually known as Feline Distemper, Feline Parvo or Feline Panleukopenia, and several varieties of wild animals can get it and carry it too, such as raccoons.

Bri was not just stating an opinion – she was accusing us of running a scam, something we could easily sue for if we had the time and inclination.

If she knew how many hours we have devoted to providing around the clock support to our customers to help them save their dogs from this virus, then she would appreciate what we are trying to do here. (How many vets do you know that you can ring at 3:00am on a Sunday morning for advice?)

The fact is, we are tired of being told by brain-dead people who can do no better than regurgitate what the “medical professionals” have told them that vaccines are Big Pharma’s gift to the world. The sad truth is, they are largely untested, contain toxic ingredients (some still contain mercury and aluminum, both of which are neurotoxins), they don’t offer the protection that they manufacturers claim, they do cause all manner of side-effects (including death), and they are a huge cash cow for vets who will happily vaccinate sick animals even though the manufacturers themselves tell them not to. (Please note, we are not tarring all vets with the same brush here – we know there are a few who really try to do what’s right, but we’ve spoken to enough people to know that many are more interested in the money than in saving pets’ lives.)

So, you’ve seen a grand total of three dogs in your neighbourhood who got Parvo but weren’t vaccinated?

Gee whiz, you’ve obviously an expert then and have clearly spent years researching how best to treat this virus and its many complications (and by the way, treating recently-vaccinated dogs is harder than treating un-vaccinated ones)!

However, when you compare that to the 4,499 dogs (and cats) that we’ve helped treat for Parvo in the past few years, then three is not even a drop in the ocean, is it? It’s such a small sample size that it’s completely meaningless, which makes us wonder what sort of point you were trying to make.

What we have published on this site, and others, is based on having helped treated thousands of animals, and we have no problem in stating that vaccines can and do cause Parvo, and that vaccinated dogs can and do get Parvo, regardless of their age. (Since we originally posted the article above, we came across one dog that got Parvo at 14 years of age, and that dog had been vaccinated regularly for the first 12 years of its life.)

Before you people sound off, you really need to do your own research. For example, if you don’t believe us, would you take the word of a former vaccine manufacturer who has publicly stated, and we quote, that vaccines “can actually cause the disease they are supposed to prevent“. You can read more here: http://www.naturalnews.com/032484_vaccines_immunity.html#ixzz1NfpXPeFS

So, that’s why we get annoyed when people try to foist us off with the company line about vaccines – the time we spend replying to you, and others like you, is time we can’t spend actually helping people with sick and dying animals and who appreciate what we are doing here.

Leave us alone, learn how to read, do research, and think for yourself, instead of blindly following the purveyors of the unproven pseudo-science that is vaccination, and when you’ve digested the wealth of material that supports our own experience (and that of many others), then come back, if you’ve anything left to say, other than to offer an apology.

In conclusion, we’ll take your 3 dogs and raise you another 4,496. Look, after successfully dealing with the number of dogs that we have, we know what we’re talking about. After you have successfully dealt with as many Parvo cases as we have then you can talk, otherwise as we said before, stop wasting our f’ing time with BS.