Holistic And Organix Pet Shoppe
  • Home "Welcome"
  • BOOKS AND COURSES
    • Complete Guide To Natural Health and Homemade Diet For Dogs >
      • Online Book Store
      • Testimonials for Book
      • Testimonial For Online Course
    • ONLINE COURSE for COMPLETE GUIDE TO NATURAL HEALTH AND HOMEMADE DIET FOR DOGS
  • Custom Supplemental Plan For Your Dog
  • CLEAN WATER and FILTERS
    • Drinking Water Contaminants
    • House Water Filters
    • How To Install A Low Budget Water Filter
    • Water And Pets
  • FAMILY PETS THAT CAN USE SOME HELP FINANCIALLY - If you would like to Donate
  • Shopping With Us
    • CBD OIL FOR PETS
    • Gift Certificates
    • ID Cards-In Case of Emergency
    • Award Certificates
    • Calendars
    • Custom Made Specialty Items
    • CUSTOM T-SHIRTS AND MERCHANDISE WEBSITE >
    • PAINTED PET PORTRAITS >
  • CANINE NUTRITION
    • Detoxing Your Pet
    • Diet For Canine Liver Disease
    • Pet Food Diets From Worst To Best
    • Picky Eaters-Do you have one?
    • Recommended Supplements For Your Dogs Diet >
      • Top Best Probiotics And Digestive Enzymes For Pets
      • Top Best Multivitamin for Dogs
    • Switching to Homemade Diets for Pets
    • The Incredible, Edible Egg Yolk
    • Thoughts About Detoxification
    • Vegetarian Feeding Of Dogs And Cats
    • Vitamins, Healthy Omega-3's and Antioxidants
    • Your Pets Health Begins in The Gut
  • RAW PET FOODS
    • Grass Fed Raw Pet Foods
    • Raw Pet Foods - Hare Today
    • Are You Afraid Of Feeding Raw Because Of Bacteria?
    • Bone Broth For Pets
    • Eggshells For Calcium
    • Food Safety and Raw Meat
    • Tips And Tricks On Freezing And Thawing Meats
    • Transitioning To A Raw Diet
    • Why Raw Diets Need Added Nutrients
    • Raw Diet for Diabetic Dogs >
      • Raw Meat Diet to Prevent Crystals in Dogs Urine
    • Feeding Raw-Step by Step-Prey Model
  • TESLA BIOHEALING
  • DOGGY MEDICAL and Tips
    • Addisons, Cushings, Hypothyroidism >
      • Canine Addison's Disease
      • CUSHING'S SYNDROME
      • Hypothyroidism in Dogs
      • Immune-Mediated Thrombocytopenia in Dogs
    • ALLERGIES >
      • Allergic Dermatitis
      • Common Dog Allergies
      • Ear Problems in Dogs
      • HEALING WITH COLOSTRUM
      • Hot Spots in Dogs
      • Natural Dog Candida Remedies
      • Special Section for Food Related Allergies
      • These Tests Could Save Your Pet's Life
      • Your Dog's Itchy Skin
    • Anal >
      • Anal Gland Issues in Dogs
      • Perianal Fistula in Dogs
    • Anxiety and Fears >
      • Bach Flower Essences, CBD Oil and Homeopathic for Fearful Pets
      • Calm Your Dog from Storms, Separation Anxiety, and Other Phobias
      • Do Not Give This To Your Fearful Pets
      • DOGS AND THUNDER
      • Stress and Anxiety in Dogs
    • Cancer >
      • Cancer Treatment and Prevention for Dogs
      • Cancer Fighting Supplements
      • Immune Builders For Cancer
      • Canine Brain Tumors
      • CBD OIL FOR PETS
      • Chemo Beads -The New Conventional Cancer Treatment For Dogs
      • Dog and Cat Cancer
      • Fucoidan
      • Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy For Pets
      • Top 10 Warning Signs of Cancer in Dogs and Cats
      • Why An Alkaline Approach Can Successfully Treat Cancer
      • Yunnan Baiyao or Yunnan Paiyao
    • Cognitive Dysfunction & Seizures >
      • Alzheimer's and Cognitive Dysfunction In Dogs
      • Doggy Alzheimer's Disease
      • Natural Remedies for Canine Cognitive Dysfunction (CCD)
      • Seizures -Treating Canine and Feline Disorders
      • What is Cognitive Dysfunction
    • Coughing >
      • Coughing in Dogs
      • Kennel Cough In Dogs
      • Tracheal Collapse: Coughing or Gagging In Dogs
    • Dental >
      • A Beneficial Mouth Cleanse For Pets With Gum Disease
      • Canine Dental Care
      • Filling You In On Dental Care
      • Holistic Toothpaste Recipe For Pets
      • How to Brush a Dog's Teeth
      • Systemic Effects of Canine Dental Problems
    • Diarrhea, HGE, Giardia >
      • Giardia In Pets
      • Hemorrhagic Gastroenteritis In Pets
      • Scoop On Da Poop
      • What to Do When Your Dog Gets Diarrhea
    • Digestive and GI Tract >
      • A Sign Your Dog Has Inflammatory Bowel Disease
      • Acid Reflux/GERD In Dogs & Cats
      • Bloat, GVD, and Colonic and Gastric Torsion
      • CARING FOR THE MEGAESOPHAGUS (ME) DOG
      • Colitis in Pets
      • Leaky Gut and Intestinal Hyperpermeability: The Differences
      • Leaky Gut Protocol
      • Slippery Elm Bark for Dogs
    • Ears and Nose >
      • Cleaning Dog Ears
      • Does Your Dog Have A Dry Crusty, Cracked Nose?
      • Dog Ear Mites
      • Ear Problems in Dogs
    • Eyes >
      • Extraocular Myositis In Dogs
      • Older Dogs and the Onset of Cataracts
      • Tear Staining
    • First Aid & Emergency >
      • First Aid for Dogs >
        • Heat Exhaustion in Dogs
        • Heat Stroke and Dehydration in Dogs
        • How to Remove the Skunk Smell from Dogs
        • Learn to Check Your Dog's Vitals
        • My Dog Ate Onions
        • Wellness Tests For Pets
        • Wound Care and Treatment for Dogs
        • Your Dog's Tongue
      • Bee Stings
      • Bromethalin: The Stealth Poison
      • Coccidioidomycosis also known as Valley Fever
      • Doggy First Aid Kit
      • Doing CPR On Your Pets
      • Fatal Thiamine Deficiency
    • Heart/Heartworm >
      • Diagnosing Heart Disease in Your Pet
      • Dogs With MDR1 Gene Mutation
      • Heart Disease: The Silent Pet Killer That You Can Avoid
      • Heart Failure in Dogs
      • Heartworms
      • Natural Remedies For Heart Disease In Pets
      • Protocol for Heartworm Treatment And Prevention
    • Kidney and Liver >
      • Does Your Pet Have Kidney Or Bladder Stones?
      • Dog Urine Assessment
      • Canine UTI Treatment Without Antibiotics
      • Causes of Kidney Problems in Dogs
      • End Stage Renal Disease in Dogs
      • Hydrangea Root For Kidney Stones and Bone Spurs
      • Kidney Disease In Dogs and Cats
      • Kidney Stones in Pets
      • Liver Problems In Dogs
      • Medications Linked to Kidney Failure in Dogs
      • SAMe: An Aid to Managing Liver Disease in Dogs and Cats > >
        • Liver Cleansing Diet and Milk Thistle
      • Treating Leaky Bladder in Dogs with Choline Supplementation
      • Uric Acid Bladder Stones In Dogs
    • Nails
    • Pancreatitis and EPI >
      • Pancreatitis In Dogs - The Natural Approach
      • Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency (Maldigestion Disorder) in Dogs
    • Demodex Mange
    • Lyme Disease in Dogs and Cats
    • Strokes and Vestibular Disease >
      • Strokes In Dogs
      • Vestibular Disease or Old Dog Disease
  • CANINE ARTHRITIS
    • Adequan For Dogs
    • CANINE ARTHRITIS AND JOINT WEBSITE >
    • NSAIDS-BEWARE Of The RISKS INVOLVED >
    • Steps To Take To Get Your Dog Moving
    • Wheelchairs, Braces and Splints >
  • FELINE NUTRITION
    • Raw feeding Options For Cats
  • KITTY MEDICAL And Tips
  • Vaccines
    • VACCINE PROTOCOL for Dogs
    • Feline Vaccine Protocol
    • Thimerosal In Vaccines >
      • A Holistic Approach To Vaccination For Cats
      • A Holistic Approach to Vaccination for Dogs
      • Pets Most Likely to Suffer from Vaccine Reactions
      • How Much Money are You Wasting on Pet Vaccines?
      • Science Troubled About Mercury In Vaccines
    • Rattlesnake Vaccines For Dogs
    • The Bordetella Vaccine
    • Preventing Parvo and Distemper Without Vaccination
    • Veterinary Uses of Nosodes: How Safe Are They?
    • Avoid Unnecessary Vaccines With Titer Testing
  • NATURAL SUPPLEMENTS
    • All NATURAL Remedies For Different Conditions
    • Apple Cider Vinegar for Dogs
    • CBD OIL FOR PETS
    • Coconut Oil For Dogs
    • Colloidal Silver And Gold
    • Diatomaceous Earth
    • Fulvic/Humic Acid for Pets
    • Kefir-The All Natural Probiotic
    • Willards Water
  • HEALING HERBS
  • LAWN CARE with FLEAS, TICKS and WEEDS
    • All Natural Flea and Tick Repellants
    • Alternative Solutions to Flea & Tick Repellents
    • Deadly Flea and Tick Medications
    • Diatomaceous Earth
    • EPA Alerts Pet Owners to Dangers of Flea/Tick Products
    • Lawn Care and Pets
    • Neem Oil: A Miracle Herb for Dogs
    • Protect Your Pets From Toxic Chemicals
    • Toxic Chemical Pesticides and Fertilizers
    • Warning: Bravecto and Nexgard
  • OVERALL HEALTH and HOW TOs
    • Are You Providing The Best Possible Healthy Life For Your Pet?
    • How To Install A Doggie Door and Buying The Correct Size
    • How to Give Homeopathic Remedies to your Pet
    • Steps For Better Health And Longer Life
    • Tips For Keeping Your Pet Healthy And Happy
  • Educational Videos by H.O.P.S.
  • PET LOSS
    • Personalized Pet Memorial Items
    • A Dog In Mourning
    • A Dogs Purpose
    • Aging Pets
    • Breaking the Power of Guilt
    • Five Tips for Preparing for the Death of a Pet
    • Helping Your Child Grieve the Loss of a Pet
    • In Memory Of
    • What To Do With Your Pet When You Pass Away?
    • When A Pet Dies
    • Saying Goodbye At Home
  • NEWLY ADOPTED Pets and RESCUE Groups
    • Adopting A Dog From The Shelter >
      • Rescue and Shelters
    • To All Animal Rescue Groups and Adopters for Shelter Pets; Please Read! >
      • Animal Rescues That Support Natural Alternative Treatments And Homemade Diets
  • Household SAFE Recommended Products
    • Cleaning Carpets Naturally
    • Cleaning Your Pet's Things
    • Eliminating Chemicals In Your Home
    • Safe All Natural Pet Shampoo and Conditioners
  • THE FACTS ABOUT PET FOODS
    • Corn In Pet Foods
    • Ever Wonder What Happens to Dead Animals
    • How The FDA Breaks The Law
    • KIBBLE KILLS
    • Legumes In Pet Foods
    • What's Really In Pet Foods
    • Why Most Manufactured Pet Foods Should Not Be Fed to Dogs & Cats
  • TOXIC INGREDIENTS IN PET FOODS AND SUPPLEMENTS
    • Inactive Ingredients To Avoid >
  • TOP WORST and BEST DOG FOODS
    • Top Most Used Ingredients In Pet Foods >
      • Top Best DRY DOG Food Brands
      • Top Best ORGANIC Dog Foods-USDA Certified
      • Top Best CANNED DOG Food Brands
      • Top Best RAW DOG Food Brands
      • Top BEST Dog Treats
      • Top Best Dog Treats from Countries outside of USA
    • TOP WORST DRY DOG Food Brands >
      • TOP WORST DRY DOG Food Brands - Page 2
      • Top WORST CANNED Dog Food Brands
      • Top Worst DOG Treats On The Market
      • UK-Top WORST DRY DOG Food Brands
      • Canada-Top Worst Dry Dog Food Brands
    • RECIPES FOR PETS
  • TOP WORST and BEST CAT FOODS
    • Top Worst Dry Cat Food Brands
    • Top WORST CANNED CAT Food Brands
    • Top Worst CAT Treats On The Market
    • Top Best DRY CAT Food Brands
    • Top Best CANNED CAT Food Brands
    • Top Best RAW CAT Food Brands
    • Top BEST CAT Treats
  • CAUTION and BEWARE ARTICLES
    • RECALLS, DEATH AND ILLNESS
    • Top Worst Vet Recommended
  • Veterinarians
    • Conventional Veterinarians Bashing Holistic Veterinarians
    • Does Your Veterinarian Care?
    • Finding The Right Veterinarian for Your Pets
    • Leaving Your Pet At The Vet
    • What to Expect and How to Select the Right Vet
    • Visits To The Vet - What you Should Bring Home With You
  • TRAINING TIPS
    • Bach Flower Essences, CBD Oil and Homeopathic for Fearful Pets >
      • Destructive Chewing
      • Resource Guarding
      • Terrific Twos - Learning to Interact with dogs
      • Training a Hyperactive Dog
      • Why Dogs Bark
    • Introducing a New Baby to a Dog
    • Safety Precautions When Walking Your Dog
    • Children Afraid Of Dogs
    • Why Are There So Many Dog Bites And Fights?
    • How To Introduce A New Dog
    • Potty Training For Indoor Dogs
    • Kenneling-May Be Causing Mental Illness in Dogs
  • Getting To Know Us
    • About Us
    • Contact Us Privately
    • My Top Favorite Things
    • Sign Up For FREE Newsletters
    • Testimonials for this website
    • Web Design and Business Needs
  • For Pet Parents
  • Other Information and Stories

Picture
​By VCA Hospitals
Ernest Ward, DVM

Emergencies come in all forms; automobile accidents, bite wounds, burns, heatstroke, poisoning, seizures, and more.

For a general overview of what constitutes an emergency, and how to handle common crisis situations, refer to our fact sheet on Canine Emergencies.

What is first aid?

First aid is initial treatment given in a medical emergency. Its purpose is:

  •     To preserve life
  •     To reduce pain and discomfort
  •     To minimize any risk of permanent disability or disfigurement

​In an emergency, what should I do first?

1. Keep calm and assess the scene for any additional threats to you or your pet. This is important for everyone's safety.

2. Keep your dog warm, as quiet as possible, and keep movement to a minimum, especially if there is possible trauma, broken limbs, or any neurological symptoms.

3. Contact your veterinary hospital, inform them of the situation and get specific first aid advice.
​   "The stress of an emergency involving a pet or owner can cause an otherwise friendly animal to act aggressively."
​​4. To safely move or transport an injured dog, get somebody to help you. For a small dog, put it into its carrier (remove the top for easy and safe access to the carrier; don't push an injured dog through the small door or opening), or use a suitable container such as a strong cardboard box. For a larger dog, use a makeshift stretcher made out of some rigid material such as an appropriate sized, sturdy piece of wood. Carefully maneuver the dog onto a blanket or coat so that it can be gently moved to the carrier, box or stretcher. The blanket will help stabilize the neck and spine, and prevent inadvertent biting or scratching from the injured pet.

5. Get to a veterinary hospital as soon as possible, but drive carefully!

What are some tips on restraining or calming an injured dog?

The majority of injured animals will be panicked and/or disoriented.
Picture
 The stress of an emergency involving a pet or owner can cause an otherwise friendly animal to act aggressively. Although most panicky dogs will respond to a calm, soothing voice and gentle stroking of the head and shoulders, use caution when approaching or touching any injured animal. It is important to ensure the safety of all rescue personnel that are attempting to assist with an injured animal. Some of the types of restraint that can ensure the safety of both dog and humans include:

    Muzzling: You can create a muzzle out of a leash, belt, sock, rope or strap. Loop the cord around the muzzle and tighten it to prevent the animal from biting. Dogs and cats have only one muscle to open their jaw so once the jaw is closed, it is relatively easy to hold it safely shut. Animals can breathe through their nostrils unless the nose is injured or obstructed.

    Wrapping: You can wrap the body of a fractious pet in a bag or towel. Be sure to keep the head exposed and not constrict the trachea.

    Immobilizing: If you are suspicious of spinal injury, lay the animal on a board and secure it on the board with straps or cords. Pay special attention to immobilizing the head and neck.

What are the signs of shock?

Shock is a complex systemic or whole body reaction to a number of emergency situations. These include severe trauma, hemorrhage or sudden loss of blood, heart failure and other causes of decreased circulation (e.g. severe and sudden allergic reaction and heat stroke). A life-threatening fall in blood pressure is a dangerous part of shock.

    "Systemic shock may cause irreversible injury to body cells, and it can be fatal."

If not treated quickly and effectively, systemic shock may cause irreversible injury to body cells, and it can be fatal.
Picture
​Clinical signs of systemic shock include rapid breathing and elevated heart rate with pale mucous membranes: gums, lips or under the eyelids. The feet or ears may feel cold and your dog may vomit and shiver. As shock progresses most pets become quiet and unresponsive.

What should I do if my dog is showing signs of shock?

Keep the dog as quiet as possible and try to conserve heat by covering it with blankets, towels, or even newspapers.

Follow the A, B, C's of first aid:

A         Airway

B         Breathing

C         Cardiac function


Airway - Anything that obstructs the airway prevents oxygen entering the lungs. Do your best to clear the mouth and throat of any obstruction such as vomit, saliva or foreign bodies such as grass, sticks or balls. Be careful; your pet may bite you in panic.

    "If you are unsure about the health or vaccination status of the injured pet, avoid contact with bodily fluids and blood."

Breathing - If the dog is unconscious and does not appear to be breathing, try gently pumping the chest with the palm of your hand, at the same time feeling just behind the elbow to detect a heartbeat or pulse. If this is unsuccessful, give the pet rescue breathing (see below). Be careful! Injured pets may bite you out of fear. If you are unsure about the health or vaccination status of the injured pet, avoid contact with bodily fluids and blood.

Cardiac function - If you are unable to detect a heartbeat or pulse, or if appears weak and slow, try pressing on the chest with your palm and elevate the lower half of the body to promote blood flow to the brain. Follow the steps below, under CPR.
All Natural Raw Pet Food, as low as $1.50 per day!
​How do I perform Rescue Breathing for a dog?

When you encounter an unresponsive dog, the first step is to ensure that there is an open airway.

1. Carefully pull the tongue out of the mouth.

2. Extend the head and neck so that they are in a straight line. DO NOT overextend the neck in animals that have obvious head and neck trauma.

3. Carefully clear the mouth of any debris that may be obstructing breathing.

4. Place a resuscitator mask or your hand over the animal's muzzle while holding the mouth shut and neck extended. For small dogs, you can sometimes improvise with a styrofoam cup or other similar item, by placing the opening over the dog's face and poking a large hole in the bottom for you to breathe through. Ensure a relatively tight seal around the muzzle.
​5. Blowing into the nostrils, give 2-3 breaths and watch for a rise in the chest. If you do not see a rise in the chest, reposition the neck or search for airway obstruction.

6. If you believe there is an airway obstruction that you cannot see, turn the dogs upside down, with the back against your chest. Give 5 sharp thrusts to the abdomen to try and expel any object (this maneuver can be difficult to do in large dogs!).

7. For rescue breathing, provide 20 breaths per minute.

8. If the animal fails to breathe on its own, you may attempt an acupressure maneuver. Press firmly with your fingernail or other sharp object in the space just beneath the nose on the upper lip (nasal philtrum). Maintain the pressure for 10-30 seconds.
Walkin' Wheels Dog Wheelchairs
​What if the dog requires CPR?

After you have established an airway and begun rescue breathing, if there are still no obvious signs of life you should attempt cardiac compressions.

1. Make sure there is no major bleeding. If there is bleeding, have an assistant manage the bleeding (see below) while you perform CPR.

2. If possible, lay the dog on its right side.

3. Feel for a heartbeat or femoral pulse. The femoral pulse is located inside the leg in the groin region. Dogs DO NOT have a readily palpable carotid (neck) pulse.

4. Bend the left forearm and note the location where the elbow touches the chest. This is close to the middle of the rib cage.

5. Placing one hand on each side of the chest in the middle of the rib cage, vigorously compress the chest 3-5 times followed by 2 rescue breaths. The rate should be about 3 compressions every 2 seconds.

6. If the dog is small (<20 lbs. or 9 kg.) you can use one hand to compress the chest from both sides by putting your fingers on one side and your thumb on the other side of the chest.

7. Try to compress the chest wall at least 30%. This is ½-1" (1-2 cm) in small dogs and 1½-2" (3-5 cm) in larger dogs.
Picture
​What is the specific first aid for some of the more common emergencies?

Blood loss

Once you have followed A, B, C above, if the bleeding is still severe, try to stop it. If bleeding is from a cut pad or paw, apply a dressing using a piece of absorbent bandage or clothing. If the bleeding persists and is soaking through the bandage, don't waste any more time, since this is a medical emergency. Most bleeding wounds will require medical or surgical treatment. If the wounds are treated within four (4) hours, they can often be sutured. Deep cuts treated after four hours have increased risk of infection and complication, and require more extensive surgery.

Burns and scalds

Cool the burned area with cold water as quickly as possible. Cover the burned area with damp towels. If the injury is due to a caustic substance, rinse with cold water for fifteen (15) minutes and contact your veterinarian for further advice. Animals that have been exposed to heat or smoke from a fire should be offered water as soon as the situation is stable.

Eye injuries

Injuries to the eye are always very painful and can threaten the eyesight. If a foreign body (grass awn, stick, etc.) can be seen, it may be possible to remove it by gently rinsing the eye with eyewash or contact lens saline solution. Do not allow the dog to rub the eye, either with its paws or against the furniture or carpet. Seek veterinary advice as soon as possible.
Picture
Seizures

Seizures can be due to many causes. These range from eclampsia (milk fever in a nursing mother) to epilepsy. If due to eclampsia, remove the puppies from the mother immediately. All dogs that are seizing or have had a recent seizure should be kept in a dark, quiet, confined area until medical help can be sought. Contact your veterinarian immediately.

Heat stroke

This most commonly occurs in hot weather when dogs are left in cars without adequate ventilation. Body temperature rises dramatically. Initial clinical signs include excessive panting and obvious distress, but can quickly progress to coma and death. Reduce the pet's body temperature as quickly as possible using cool water and keep the dog wet during transport to the veterinarian. Keep the car windows open. Evaporation will help reduce body temperature. Avoid using ice or ice water because this may drop the temperature too quickly and cause additional complications.

As a final note, after being involved in an emergency or accident, it is important that you take your dog for a veterinary examination as soon as possible, even if it appears to have recovered fully.

This client information sheet is based on material written by: Ernest Ward, DVM.
Picture
**Holistic and Organix Pet Shoppe is intended for informational, educational and entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Do not attempt to self-diagnose or treat any health condition. You should always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect your pet might have a health problem. The opinions expressed by Holistic and Organix Pet Shoppe are not to be replaced for medical care. This website and the information contained herein have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The information and opinions on Holistic and Organix Pet Shoppe are not intended and cannot be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This applies to people and pets!

​Views expressed here in some articles do not necessarily reflect those of Holistic And Organix Pet Shoppe. 

All images/articles are either part of the public domain or owned and © by the respective holders. They are presented here for educational purposes within the “fair use” terms of US Code: Title 17, Sec. 107. However, if you are the artist/writer responsible for an image/article that I have posted and object to its presence on this site, please contact me and I will remove it immediately.

If you see an article that is copyright by Holistic and Organix Pet Shoppe and you would like to share it or post on your own site, feel FREE to as long as it has my link to my website and that it is copyrighted material by me. I DO NOT MIND SHARING HELPFUL INFORMATION TO HELP OUR PETS ANY WAY POSSIBLE. I am not stingy with my content like others I have seen. I am here to help the animals!
​
This site has some affiliate links that will redirect you to their site. I receive small commissions from these affiliates for sales that may occur. This is to help keep our website going. Thank you!
Picture
Picture

 I am only an everyday person sharing my experiences and knowledge with others. My dogs are all rescues and came with some medical issues. As our dogs age, no matter what we do right, there is always a medical issue that will arise, so being proactive instead of reactive is your best line of defense. You will also have the knowledge to make better decisions and can handle tackling a problem. Learning is our best line of defense. ​
website security
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Facebook is removing thousands, maybe millions of accounts if they don't like anything about them now. I had a page for HOPS on Facebook but I lost it when they deleted my account as well. Over 10,000 followers..gone just like that. We are looking for a permanent social media site. We are on Facebook again but it isn't monitored daily. 
Also watch out for a lot of scams going on especially on Facebook, especially so called Drs from Nigeria claiming to help you
or your pets. A Dr named Dr Gbojie natural cure on FB is a scammer. Things are bad right now so just be aware! 

Heartworm Treatment Protocol

Heart Disease Treatment

Leaky Gut Protocol

​​Raw Pet Foods

Contact Us

About Us

Books & Online Courses

Water Filters

Painted Pet Portraits

Canine Arthritis & Joint 

​Custom Supplement Plans

Cancer Prevention/Treatment

Cancer Support Group
Picture
Picture
Picture

​​Designed By Paw Prints Web Design

Holistic and Organix Pet Shoppe © 2012-2023  All Rights Reserved ​