Dog flea treatments are a common inquiry that dog owners seek. Dog
fleas are one of the parasites that affect dogs. How to tell if your
dog has fleas? The symptoms of a flea infestation are unmistakable.

All of these parasites cause adverse reactions in your dog: typically,
itching and inflamed skin, a dull coat, and bald spots. In advanced
cases, your dog may develop anemia (blood loss) and become generally
debilitated (particularly if he or she is very young, very old, or
suffering from another condition).

To start checking on your beloved dog's health and check if he has
fleas, read this informative and helpful article on how to treat dogs
with fleas.
http://www.squidoo.com/dogfleatreatments

vanessa wrote:
Dog flea treatments are a common inquiry that dog owners seek. Dog
fleas are one of the parasites that affect dogs. How to tell if your
dog has fleas? The symptoms of a flea infestation are unmistakable.

All of these parasites cause adverse reactions in your dog: typically,
itching and inflamed skin, a dull coat, and bald spots. In advanced
cases, your dog may develop anemia (blood loss) and become generally
debilitated (particularly if he or she is very young, very old, or
suffering from another condition).

To start checking on your beloved dog's health and check if he has
fleas, read this informative and helpful article on how to treat dogs
with fleas.
http://www.squidoo.com/dogfleatreatments

Lovely....

A spam link to poisons to put on your dog. And people wonder why the
cancer level in pets have skyrocketed?

On Nov 30, 2:38*pm, chardonnay9 wrote:
vanessa wrote:
Dog flea treatments are a common inquiry that dog owners seek. Dog
fleas are one of the parasites that affect dogs. How to tell if your
dog has fleas? The symptoms of a flea infestation are unmistakable.

All of these parasites cause adverse reactions in your dog: typically,
itching and inflamed skin, a dull coat, and bald spots. In advanced
cases, your dog may develop anemia (blood loss) and become generally
debilitated (particularly if he or she is very young, very old, or
suffering from another condition).

To start checking on your beloved dog's health and check if he has
fleas, read this informative and helpful article on how to treat dogs
with fleas.
http://www.squidoo.com/dogfleatreatments

Lovely....

A spam link to poisons to put on your dog. And people wonder why the
cancer level in pets have skyrocketed?


First of all, it's not a spam link. Second of all, the article doesn't
even encourage to 'spray' the house with pesticide. The article
recommended the friendlier method. Third of all, i think the only
person wondering about cancer level in pets skyrocketing is you. It's
not fair that you slam the link as spam even before you follow it.

"vanessa" wrote in message
...

The article recommended the friendlier method.

What friendlier method?

It's not fair that you slam the link as spam even before you follow
it.

I, for one, am not about to follow a link from a complete stranger to a
website that may benefit from pay-per-click advertising. Besides, this
is a discussion group. If you've got something to discuss, then why not
do it here, instead of trying to steer participation away from rpd*?

--
Shelly
http://www.cat-sidh.net (the Mother Ship)
http://esther.cat-sidh.net (Letters to Esther)

In article ,
vanessa wrote:
First of all, it's not a spam link.

Yeah, it kinda is. The conventional use of "spam" has been
broadened to cover any unwanted, unsolicited advertisements.

This is a discussion group. You didn't post here to
discuss, but instead to try to draw people in so that you
could make money as an A*n affiliate. That's a lot like
telemarketing and you shouldn't do it. Who told you you
should post advertisements to Usenet?

Third of all, i think the only
person wondering about cancer level in pets skyrocketing is you.

Well, no, I think we're all concerned about our pets'
health. I don't know that the cancer rates in pets *are*
skyrocketing, however, or if there's more diagnosis or if
the numbers are staying level. The person to whom you're
responding has a substantial history of just making stuff up
and asserting it as fact.

It's
not fair that you slam the link as spam even before you follow it.

It cracks me up when spammers complain about being
complained about.
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community

In article ,
Shelly wrote:
I, for one, am not about to follow a link from a complete stranger to a
website that may benefit from pay-per-click advertising.

Squidoo's a well-known MAKEMONEYFASTONTHEINNERTUBES host.
However, in general it's not a good idea to follow links
from unknown posters or makeashorterlink/tinyurl links
because of the risk of cross-site scripting attacks and
because they're sometimes used to mask porn.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/02...ie_amero_case/
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community

"Melinda Shore" wrote in message
...
Squidoo's a well-known MAKEMONEYFASTONTHEINNERTUBES host.

My experience with Squidoo was in having a bunch of my images used
without permission. They're CC licensed, but *not* for commercial use.
We are unamused.

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/02...ie_amero_case/

I followed that as it was happening. Scary stuff! I think the
conviction was eventually overturned, though that doesn't even begin to
erase the damage that was done to her.

--
Shelly
http://www.cat-sidh.net (the Mother Ship)
http://esther.cat-sidh.net (Letters to Esther)

vanessa wrote:


Third of all, i think the only
person wondering about cancer level in pets skyrocketing is you.

Don't get out much do you? There are a great deal of people who are
worried, including many vets. Some are actually giving vaccines in
extremities so that when cancer hits the part can be amputated.

In article ,
chardonnay9 wrote:
Don't get out much do you? There are a great deal of people who are
worried, including many vets. Some are actually giving vaccines in
extremities so that when cancer hits the part can be amputated.

Name one.
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community

Melinda Shore wrote:
In article ,
chardonnay9 wrote:
Don't get out much do you? There are a great deal of people who are
worried, including many vets. Some are actually giving vaccines in
extremities so that when cancer hits the part can be amputated.

Name one.

I've posted this link many times here now which shows that nobody here
is interested in learning the truth. I should go out of my way for
someone who doesn't really care about the damage vaccines cause their pets?




"The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Vaccine-Associated
Feline Sarcoma Task Force initiated several studies to find out why
160,000 cats each year in the USA develop terminal cancer at their
vaccine injection sites.(3) The fact that cats can get vaccine-induced
cancer has been acknowledged by veterinary bodies around the world, and
even the British Government acknowledged it through its Working Group
charged with the task of looking into canine and feline vaccines(4)
following pressure from Canine Health Concern. What do you imagine was
the advice of the AVMA Task Force, veterinary bodies and governments?
"Carry on vaccinating until
we find out why vaccines are killing cats, and which cats are most
likely to die."

In America, in an attempt to mitigate the problem, they're vaccinating
cats in the tail or leg so they can amputate when cancer appears. Great
advice if it's not your cat amongst the hundreds of thousands on the
"oops" list.

But other species are okay - right? Wrong. In August 2003, the Journal
of Veterinary Medicine carried an Italian study which showed that dogs
also develop vaccine-induced cancers at their injection sites.(5) We
already know that vaccine-site cancer is a possible sequel to human
vaccines, too, since the Salk polio vaccine was said to carry a monkey
retrovirus (from cultivating the vaccine on monkey organs) that produces
inheritable cancer. The monkey retrovirus SV40 keeps turning up in human
cancer sites."

3. See http://www.avma.org/vafstf/default.asp.

4. Veterinary Products Committee (VPC) Working Group on Feline and
Canine Vaccination, DEFRA, May 2001.

5. JVM Series A 50(6):286-291, August 2003.

http://www.dogsadversereactions.com/...ineDamage.html