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Originally Posted by Claudia M I am sure glad Ky is better now. Honestly we stopped the vaccines once our furbabies were older. From 10 years of age on. But also, we did not have puppies in the house, they were mostly at home or at the cabin so I just did not see the need.
I do wonder if there is something in the vaccines. Has anything changed? Honestly I just sat down with DH and we have never seen these problems before. Is it the dog breeding, the food, the vaccines. Our Jack was a mutt - poor thing he probably had one of the worst breedings and he had Lupus on top of it and still lived to be close to 16. |
I think the breeding plays a very small role and its just an excuse for the reduced quality in diet and vaccines, I think they play pretty equal roles, I had 2 dogs a golden retriever that lived to be 16 Afew allergies and arthritis and hip dusplatia was vaccinated as a pup only, switched to raw diet when he was 2 when we adopted him, no diseases not a health problem except for the originals which drastically improved after switching , died in sleep at 16, and a Tibetan mastiff, never vaccinated, fed raw whole life, lived to 18 died in sleep, only issues were a root canal, and Afew bite wounds from an attack from another dog (probably saved my life) and some limited mobility after an injured elbow at 17. I'm sure many regularly vaccinated dogs have had results too, quite frankly, the risks of distemper and parvovirus are too high and too serious to ignore so I'm gonna get tuco 2 sets of puppy vaccines and his 1 year one fore lifetime immunity
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