The Nature of Animal Healing: The Definitive Holistic Medicine Guide to Caring for Your Dog and Cat

Martin Goldstein, D.V.M.

thg 7 2009 · Được bán bởi Ballantine Books

Giới thiệu về sách điện tử này

A pioneering revolutionary prescription for the health and long life of your pets

For two decades, Dr. Martin Goldstein—America's most successful, renowned holistic veterinarian—has healed and helped his animal patients with the same natural therapies that benefit humans. The results have been so astounding that today critically sick pets are brought to him from across the country for a new chance at life and health.

In this compelling, very accessible book, Dr. Goldstein explains exactly what holistic medicine is and how it works. By treating the root of a health problem instead of its symptoms, you too can help your animal to regain and maintain its own health, as nature intended. Dr. Goldstein also shares many remarkable true stories of supposedly terminally ill animals who have recovered to full wellness. Inside you'll discover

• Why our animals get sick, even when we strive to give them the best of care
• An exhaustive A to Z guide of pet ailments—and the best course of action
• Why vaccines can do more harm than good
• The link between diet and disease—and how the right diet can not only prevent disease but reverse it
• How acupuncture, homeopathy, chiropractic, and other alternative options work--safely and painlessly--to restore true health
• Specific guidance for the use of herbs, supplements, and natural remedies
• The good news (and the bad) about cancer in animals--including extraordinary new treatments and potential cures
• Coping with the inevitable death of your pet--both physically and psychologically
• And much, much more

Plus—the ultimate resource for holistic pet care: an extensive guide to holistic product manufacturers and stores, books, newsletters, Web sites, veterinarians, and associations!

Giới thiệu tác giả

Dr. Martin Goldstein's Smith Ridge Veterinary Center is in South Salem, New York. He received his D.V.M. from the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. He has many cats and dogs, all of which are quite old and healthy.