Another tale of a distemper dog successfully treated in India.
Tue, Apr 13, 2010
Hi Kaveri Uthaiya,
I’m sorry to say I don’t have the photos of my dog taken before the NDV treatment. But I have attached the videos and photos of my dog taken after the NDV treatment. It’s a female puppy. Her name is Sundari.
In those two videos, the black one is the dog which was struck by distemper.
Thank you for the support.
Regards.
Atita
Fri, March 19, 2010
Hi Atita and Ed,
Atita I was at Dr. Pavan’s clinic today and he told me that your dog was cured of Distemper with the serum. I’m really glad to hear this – Congratulations! May I request you to share with us any photos you might have of your dog (before and after the NDV treatment)?
Ed, I received the 2 DVDs yesterday, the movie is brilliantly done, thanks for sending it. I have given Dr. Pavan a copy and also some folks at animal organisations – everyone is quite excited, let’s hope the word spreads fast.
I just wanted to send you an “official” account of Basher’s story for your website! We feel that you provide a life saving resource and both my husband and myself are eternally grateful for the resources you provide.
So without further ado, here is Basher’s story. It’s long, so feel free to abridge it as you see fit.
My husband and I first fell in love with our Lab/Dachshund mix on March 20th, after seeing his photo on the shelter website the Tuesday before. He was a “special needs” pet, and ended up being featured as the Friday Pet of the Week on a local TV station, because his heartworm test had come up positive upon impound.
As we interacted him in the outdoor kennel, it became apparent that he was the dog for us: a perfect gentleman with both us and our 11 month old daughter. As we leashed him to walk him back to the holding kennel, he had a slight cough. “Kennel cough!”, I told my husband. It’s common in shelter pets and nothing to be alarmed at. We were told by shelter staff we could take our dog, now named Basher, home on Tuesday after his scheduled neutering. However, Tuesday morning came and the shelter called, letting us know they would not be neutering him because of his cough and his positive heartworm test. We were welcome to take him home, and they would provide us with a basic antitbiotic to help his cough and to clear his nasal discharge which was crusting over his nostrils. When my husband picked Basher up after work, a clinic employee explained it might be distemper and they’d been having signs of it in the shelter. They handed him a pamphlet about distemper and sent him and Basher on their way.
The second night was the night we suspected something more than kennel cough. His breathing became labored, and he was not eating. He was only holding water down for 20 minutes before coughing so heavily it was just white and foamy. We took him to our family vet on Thursday who prescribed a different antibiotic, an anti-nausea pill, and a pill to calm his stomach. He was also pumped full of IV fluids and had bloodwork done. Thursday night was an improvement, with him eating, but still coughing. He seemed to have a little more energy, but this was not to last, for Friday evening it was back to a lack of appetite, which made is impossible to medicate him, and now his nose was also completely crusted over with greenish-brown phlegm.
I talked with my co-worker on Saturday at the library where I work and she agreed with my worst fears that it might be distemper, but she said there was a forum on her Houston hometown newspaper that said there was an experimental serum that could cure dogs of distemper. A cure? I had to know more! An internet search led me to the Save Distemper Dogs website and I emailed a shot in the dark hoping for a cure for Bash. Within 30 minutes, I received an email back! Serum had just been made in Orlando! The moment I was off work, the whole family piled into the car to speed Basher towards a hopeful recovery.
When we arrived at the vet’s office, Basher was coughing white foamish liquid every 20-40 seconds and his nose was entirely crusted over with phlegm. Fortunately, he did not have any neurological signs, so he was eligible for the serum treatment. We were told we could pick him up in 24 hours, after the 3rd injection would be made.
24 hours later, we went to pick Basher up from the vet’s office. His coat was much shinier, and he was not coughing. The biggest difference came when we went to lift Basher into the SUV for the ride home. As we went to lift him in, he jumped right in! This would have been impossible for him 24 hours earlier!
The next week was a 180 turnaround for Bash. He stopped coughing entirely by day 5, and his appetite was ravenous since the day we brought him home, happily gobbling up the remainder of his antibiotics and medications that we had lovingly laced in the food! 🙂
It’s been 2 and a half weeks since his treatment and we have gotten to see the dog that Basher truly is – an energetic happy member of our family who lets my daughter pat him (as gently as a toddler can pat!) and loves to go for car rides to anywhere the family goes. 2 days ago, we took him to the dog park for the first time where he outran a 5 month old Staffordshire Terrier puppy, with nary a cough to be seen or heard!
Coming from what my husband and I felt sure was a death sentence of distemper, to the happy energetic dog he is now, we feel so blessed to have a long future with our wonderful family dog, Basher.
I’ve attached photos and a link to a YouTube video (that is grainy, stupid cell phone cameras!) of Basher’s progress. The only before photo is him lying down in the car with his nose crusties. That was the day we brought him home from the shelter. The other two are from April 6th, 10 days after his treatment. The video is also from the 6th.
There have been problems with dogs experiencing pain after the spinal tap treatment, but a drug therapy can help limit this. Here are some notes from Dr. Sears, with additional information he’s endorsed. The pain control and extra rest and sleep in the first week after the treatment is key. Otherwise a dog who had seemed to be rebounding will have sudden difficulties, as they crash from buildup of pain.
UPDATE, APRIL 7, 2010: “I talked to an old friend vet in Calif today who treated a case neurolgically and had pain. He treated with Buprenorphine and said the dog was much more comfortable. And did well. I would suggest this as a post brain tap treatment to see if it helps with the pain. Buprenophine 0.005 – 0.03 mg/kg IV or IM or SQ . 2 to 4 times daily. Also comes under the names of Buprenex, Buprenor, or Tumgesic. Vets have access to this drug. Worth a try.
I’m hearing of a large group of dogs that are having problems with lock jaw after being treated intrathecally. Do not know the cause. But, most of these cases go on to die or be euthanized. I think this needs to be put into the protocol as an exception. I know of no way to help this situation at this time. Doc
[UPDATE FROM ED BOND, NOVEMBER 2017: Received an email from a dog owner in Texas who reported that botox injections helped with the lock jaw problem. This is a newer technique, published in 2013 as a way to alleviate neuro trouble. Can be expensive, but worth asking about.]
Additional information, endorsed by Dr. Sears: “Also use valium orally or rectally. Between pain control and keeping them relaxed/sleeping for the first week, this helps them recover from the tap and seizures. For a 4 lb dog, we used 0.7ml up to three times a day of liquid valium–per treating vets tried both the cherry kid’s oral and the IV valium in her rectum. I was given pre-filled syringes of buprenorpnine for a week–in a big jar, and several days of pre-filled syringes of valium plus a prescription was called into my local pharmacy.”
Notes from Dr. Sears on pneumonia, distemper
These are notes from Dr. Sears, amending treatments, after attending a lecture in St. Louis:
Treatment at presentation of acute upper respiratory disease.
Serum – NDV induced serum 1 cc per ten lbs plus 1 cc per dog for 3 treatments given 12 hours apart. ( not NDV as some dogs cannot or do not respond and make appropriate cytokines) So, for a 30 lb dog would be 1 cc plus 3 cc for a total of 4 cc given 3 times.
Tamiflu–Turns out some of these other viruses are extremely sensitive to this medication. I would recommend that 1 mg/lb be given twice daily for at lease 7 days. Should block most of the viruses we are discussing.
Antibiotics.–All these viruses cause inflammation in the lungs. (flu causes hemorrhagic pneumonia) All leave a BACTERIAL SECONDARY PNEUMONIA. My recommendation is Penicillin -G and Baytril inj three times daily in older dogs 9 Mos or older for at least 10 days.
Penicillin -G and Chloromycetin (25 mg/lb) three times daily for 10 days in younger dogs. (Baytril causes joint problems in younger dogs)
Supportive fluids and feeding as necessary.
There is an effective test for these viruses developed and available through ANTECH. This is a throat swab that distinguishes the upper respiratory viruses and give a good diagnosis. Also for distemper there is still the transitional cell bladder test. Works great to diagnose acute distemper quickly.
There is a test for distemper antigen an intranasal swab that is done at the clinical level. Problem with this test is that it can and does go positive with vaccine distemper virus. So, it can and does give false positive tests for distemper and cause a misdiagnosis.
Bordetella is kennel cough. It is treated with cephalosporin antibiotics. It does not routinely cause pneumonia. Can be confused with the viral diseases. I DO NOT LIKE THIS CLASS OF ANTIBIOTICS FOR PNEUMONIA IN VIRAL DISEASES.
List of upper respirartory diseases that can and are confused with distemper
Treatment of secondary neurologic problems in dogs remains the same at this time. This problem is only seen in those dogs treated late in the disease or those that make a spontaneous recovery.
If you have any comments or recommendations please write to me and we can discuss them. I came to realize that a lot of the pneumonias that are reported are NOT distemper. Still need to be treated.
Doc Sears
Further notes from Dr. Sears (July 26, 2011):
“I have been thinking about the NDV neuro treatment for the last year. I realize that some get complete recovery and others do not. Some go on to have major neurologic and painful sequela to the procedure. Reading and following research in Neuro problems in the human has me thinking that these animals suffering from continuing disease may also be suffering from a secondary problem. In the human it is turning out to be HHV-6 a Herpes virus. It happens that this HHV-6 human Herpes virus can and does attack pets especially cats and possibly dogs. At this time I understand that there is only one canine herpes. It does respond to NDV serum by going quiescent but not a cure. In Canine Herpes from fading puppy syndrome when treated early with NDV serum we get a complete remission of the problem. Those pups not treated early and dying when about 4 weeks old do not respond to NDV serum alone but when treated with Gangcyclovir (a potent anti-herpes drug) along with NDV serum got results and cures from what was a 100 % death sentence. Soooo, I’m wondering if in the dog like in humans we have a dual infection in some of these animals as well as genetic factors involved. Genetic factors being RNA intracellular viruses carried by the genetics that interfere with the workings of the immune system. So, would suggest an experimental procedure. Those that do not respond immediately be give a bout of Gangcyclovir treatment Iv along with prednisone to see if this secondary horror can be contained. There are no lab tests at this time to substantiate this thinking but it might be worth a try. Doc”
These are notes from Dr. Sears, amending treatments, after attending a lecture in St. Louis:
Treatment at presentation of acute upper respiratory disease.
Serum — NDV induced serum 1 cc per ten lbs plus 1 cc per dog for 3 treatments given 12 hours apart. ( not NDV as some dogs cannot or do not respond and make appropriate cytokines) So, for a 30 lb dog would be 1 cc plus 3 cc for a total of 4 cc given 3 times.
Tamiflu–Turns out some of these other viruses are extremely sensitive to this medication. I would recommend that 1 mg/lb be given twice daily for at lease 7 days. Should block most of the viruses we are discussing.
Antibiotics.–All these viruses cause inflammation in the lungs. (flu causes hemorrhagic pneumonia) All leave a BACTERIAL SECONDARY PNEUMONIA. My recommendation is Penicillin -G and Baytril inj three times daily in older dogs 9 Mos or older for at least 10 days.
Penicillin -G and Chloromycetin (25 mg/lb) three times daily for 10 days in younger dogs. (Baytril causes joint problems in younger dogs)
Supportive fluids and feeding as necessary.
There is an effective test for these viruses developed and available through ANTECH. This is a throat swab that distinguishes the upper respiratory viruses and give a good diagnosis. Also for distemper there is still the transitional cell bladder test. Works great to diagnose acute distemper quickly.
There is a test for distemper antigen an intranasal swab that is done at the clinical level. Problem with this test is that it can and does go positive with vaccine distemper virus. So, it can and does give false positive tests for distemper and cause a misdiagnosis.
Bordetella is kennel cough. It is treated with cephalosporin antibiotics. It does not routinely cause pneumonia. Can be confused with the viral diseases. I DO NOT LIKE THIS CLASS OF ANTIBIOTICS FOR PNEUMONIA IN VIRAL DISEASES.
List of upper respirartory diseases that can and are confused with distemper
Treatment of secondary neurologic problems in dogs remains the same at this time. This problem is only seen in those dogs treated late in the disease or those that make a spontaneous recovery.
If you have any comments or recommendations please write to me and we can discuss them. I came to realize that a lot of the pneumonias that are reported are NOT distemper. Still need to be treated.
I received an e-mail today from someone asking about the studies and research into Dr. Sears’ treatments. I thought I’d post part of my reply here:
Thanks for your e-mail. It’s nice to hear from someone who is not already in the midst of a crisis, which is how it is usually when someone finds me. First off, I should explain that I’m not a vet. I’m a college journalism professor whose dog was saved years ago by Dr. Al Sears, and I run these Web sites on his behalf.
To begin with, here is where you can get a PDF download on the treatments using Dr. Sears’ Newcastle Disease Vaccine treatments:
http://www.edbond.com/NDV_packet.pdf
Now, to answer your question about research data and studies.
This treatment is as yet unpublished. Dr. Sears used these treatments for 40 years while he was a practicing vet, planning to publish his discovery after he retired. But when he sought publication, he was rejected, most likely because he lacked a control group. He has treated and saved something like 600 dogs in his career, but the publications rejected his work because he did not have a control group. Dr. Sears had a problem with the ethics of that — and he discusses that on the DVD — because it meant letting one group of distemper dogs die.
However I can tell you is that since December 2008, I have been networking and promoting this treatment online, building up an informal track record of successful cases. Dogs have been saved using these treatments around the U.S. and the world. I have received testimonials, photos and videos from dog owners from around the world and posted them on the Kind Hearts In Action Web site. You can find those stories starting here:
After a dog owner contacts me or Dr. Sears, the dog usually can be saved unless it doesn’t get treated in time. Sometimes people just find us too late and the distemper virus has done too much damage. Sometimes a dog can be treated and the vet will see the distemper damage start to reverse, but another infection like pneumonia will kill the dog. There was also a case in the Dominican Republic where a dog suffered some sort of post-treatment infection, but we are not sure what happened. And sadly, I just heard of a case this week where a dog was treated and the owner did not wait to see the recovery and had the dog euthanized the day after treatment.
That was probably a result of someone who — BTW, did not have contact with me ahead of time — had unrealistic expectations for the treatment. This is not a miracle cure, guaranteed to immediately erase all traces of distemper symptoms. There are no absolute guarrantees in medical science. However, we believe these treatments can kill the distemper virus in the dog. If a dog is treated with Dr. Sears’ serum before going through the sixth day of symptoms — before seizures — the survival rate is in the high 90s. Between Day 6 and Day 14, the rate drops to the 80s and drops dramatically after that.
When a dog with seizures is treated with the spinal tap treatment, the owner may still see seizures for a while, but slowly there will be an improvement. It can happen within days, within weeks or over the course of months, depending on the dog and how much damage had been caused.
This may be more information than you expected, but there is much disbelief in the veterinary community about this, so I try to be as open and complete as I can.
Please check out my Web sites. We are also on Facebook. You can find those links through the Kind Hearts In Action site.
First of all I would like to thank you for the help you have provided me to save my dog.
Lucas is a German shepherd puppy who I bought on January 27, 2010. The first day I had him I took him to the vet to check him out and to vaccinate him. Distemper test was negative. That day he also got his second dose of distemper vaccine.
Last Wednesday (February 17th) Lucas woke up with fever, depressed and he didn’t want to eat. I took him to the vet, the doctor who attended him earlier was off that day. The new doctor made a hemogram and determined Lucas had anemia and some kind of infection. Lucas started a treatment or five days that day with antibiotics and injection every day to increase red blood cells. On Friday, Lucas showed no sign of recovery so the Doctor decided to make the distemper test that was positive. Lucas at that moment presented no seizures and only fever some eyes secretion and a nose secretion, he never coughed. At this time I was recommended to put Lucas to sleep since that veterinarian clinic had never had success treating distemper. I refused to put him to sleep and started to search for an alternative treatment on Internet and that’s when I found kindheartsinction web page. Since the veterinary clinic policy was to put to sleep or to take Lucas home, I asked the Doctor at least to give Lucas the NDV treatment which the doctor gave Lucas Friday afternoon.
On Saturday, Lucas presented no nose secretion, and he was better emotionally. He was eating but not too much.
Sunday was about the same.
Yesterday he didn’t eat in the morning until midnoon. But in the afternoon he got a lot better and was behaving normally as a healthy puppy.
Today Lucas shows no symptoms of distemper.
I have another story. There is another dog (mixed breed) who my sister and I pick up from the street. She is about 9 months old. This dog that my sister named Joana we also took her to the vet and check her for distemper which was negative on February 6. Joana presented same symptoms that Lucas presented 3 days after him, but distemper was negative that day. Since she kept having fever, we did the distemper test 3 days after and this time it was positive. Yesterday she was given the NDV treatment. I will let you know about her recovery.
I really have hope that Lucas and Joana will be saved.
This is the TRUE story of one, sad, forgotten dog who didn’t have a name (She was later named Trixie by the shelter staff). Trix was emaciated, depressed, literally skin & bones.
Trix is a mixed dog that was labeled as a stray who ended up in the shelter. She was put up for adoption but no one wanted Trix & she went on the euthansia list.
Vanessa, who volunteers at the shelter, saw Trixie & said, “She’s a sweet dog & she does not deserve to die!” so she posted her picture like crazy on Facebook & begged someone, anyone to step up & foster Trixie but no one would step up.
I saw Trixie’s picture & was shocked to see the resemblance to my family dog Ginger! Trixie looked like Ginger’s biological sister, so I tried really hard to find her a foster. I too, posted her online on FB & craigslist. But no one wanted to foster her!
On what would have been the last day of Trixie’s life, I emailed Vanessa & said, “I will take her! Hurry! Go get her!” I thought that if there was even the slightest chance that she infact, was my dog Ginger’s biological sister, that I owed it to Ginger to step up & take in her sister!
Veronica, who is Vanessa’s friend, another dog advocate & shelter volunteer, rushed to the shelter through 5 o’clock traffic in Miami & LUCKILY got Trixie in time & saved her from euthansia.
Vanessa & Veronica drove over 45 miles to my house at night to make sure Trixie arrived at her foster destination!
Trix walked into my house at 10:30 PM on 1/27/10. Yes, Trix was finally safe but very sick. None of us knew just how sick she really was….
I took her to the vet the next day, who examined her & said she did not think she would make it. Literally HUNDREDS of dollars (Thanks to Verinoca & Robin, who paid the vet bills) were spent on Trixie who got IV’s every few days, shots, she was tested for everything from parasites to things like Parvo, Distemper, Heartworms, etc. She had x-rays, you name it…. this poor dog was tested for it! Eventually, Trixie was diagnosed with severe Bronchitis & Distemper. Again, the Vet told me that most dogs don’t make it through Distemper. So I prayed, I begged God, I begged & begged & begged for her life.
Trixie was put on 2 different antibiotics twice a day. She wouldn’t eat or drink so she had to have IV’s every few days. She could not poop & I honestly think that she was so sick and so starved that she was ready to die. She had a high fever of 103.7, she was coughing, hacking, she had nose discharge, eye discharge, her body was dying but I refused to let her die!!!!!!!
I hand fed her with a spoon piece by piece. I made her poop by walking her for an hour, several times a day until she went! I sometimes had to wet a cloth & wipe her but to stimulate her to poop! She would not drink any water so I held a coffee cup for 15 minutes at a time under her mouth until she took a few sips. I forced pills down her throat even though she didn’t like it. I bought her dog vitamins & gave them to her the same way.
I held her like a baby in my arms. I laid on the floor next to her for hours every day & at night. I often talked to her saying, “Trix, you are NOT going to die on me, you good girl…. you fight Trix cause I have so much to show you, you have to be loved Trix before you go & know what it is like to be happy!!!!! But if you have to go baby, I’ll understand. If the time comes & you can’t fight any longer it’s OK sweetheart. I’ll understand!” She used to look me in my eyes as I would talk to her like she knew what I was saying.
I wanted her to live so bad that I searched for something, anything that could help her. I found an experimental drug that cures Distemper from a Doctor in California & I found a man in New York over the Internet who was promoting the drug & I BEGGED him to please let Trixie have the shot! Which she did. He found a local Dr who had the shot & he paid for Trixie to get it!
I have done EVERYTHING I can think of to keep this dog alive & you know what? It’s working! She is doing better! Slowly but surely! She’s not coughing, there’ s no more fever, she’s eating, drinking, pooping & coming alive more & more every day!
Today, for example, was a very good day for Trix! She ran around the house for about 5 minutes & played with a dog toy! For her, as weak as she has been, that’s improvement & a great miracle!
She’s no trouble at all infact, she’s completely house & leash trained & she mostly just follows us around & sleeps. I take her on walks to make sure she expands her lungs & gets lots of fresh air in there & today, she came with me in the car when I went to pick up my daughter from school.
She lives side by side with Ginger & is starting to get along with her much better now but she’s still very protective of her food & her things. Trix will growl, show her teeth & lunge at Ginger if she gets to close to her stuff. Trixie is fine with humans, but she won’t tolerate another dog getting her stuff. It’s understandable because she had to live & survive in the streets & I am sure it’s not easy for a young, skinny, dog on the streets.
The weird thing is that she really might be Ginger’s true biological sister, which could make sense as to why God put her in my path & gave me the courage to step up! They are the same age, I got Ginger from the same pound, they have the same markings, body, colors, faces… it’s weird. Even my vet & everyone who sees them together thinks they are sisters! They look like twins!!!!!!!!!
Now, although it sounds like it’s all down hill from here, it’s not. Trixie is still sick. She’s super skinny & very fragile. She sleeps most of the time. She is so emaciated that a gust of wind could knock her down. You can feel every single bone in her body. There is NO FAT & very little muscle on her. It’s hard to really see it in the pictures I posted but in real life, you can definitely tell. I even had one man stop his car in the street next to us when I was out walking Trix & angrily tell me to feed the dog! If he only would have taken the time to hear my story, but he didn’t, he drove off. Oh well. People can blame me, I don’t care. All I care about it Trix & God knows what I am doing, so that’s all that counts.
It will take a LONG time to get her healthy & fat. I have her on a special diet that I have to cook for her every day of boneless chicken breast, rice, dog food, chicken gravy, cooked eggs & broccoli, cauliflower & carrots all mixed together. I still have to hand feed her with a spoon on some days but as long as she eats, I am happy.
She needs laxatives (I have to put suppossitories in her rectum) every 2-3 days, to make her go poop. I had to give her an enema a week ago b/c she didn’t go for 2 days. She didn’t eat for so long that her stomache & intestines are having to learn to work again.
Yes, she’s work, but it’s the BEST work I’ve ever done in my life! I want to keep fostering her UNTIL she is healthy & fat OR if (God forbid) she requires additional vetrinarian care, that I can’t afford.
Please enjoy these pictures of Trixie, who has made such an impact on my life & who has shown me so much hope, love, faith, joy, compassion, etc. She has been a blessing & she’s also shown my daughter what it means to take a dog that’s on death’s door & nurse it back to health with love.
I vow to care for her & show her love EVERY DAY she is with me & I will never give up on her, as long as I live!
Even though my goal is to have her get healthy & live a long, happy life, I understand that it’s all in God’s hands. If God ends up taking her, if her body gives out & she ends up going to heaven, then at LEAST she will have known that humans are kind & loving. At least she will have experienced how it feels to be held & live in a warm, comfortable home for a little while.
From: Kumar Gaurav Sent: Saturday, February 13, 2010 12:40 AM To:‘antidistemper@aol.com‘ Subject: Neuro Distemper Treatment for my dog
Dear Sir,
Greetings !!!!!
I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your treatment protocol, it was very useful.
My dog a Labrador 6 yrs old was initially diagnosed with Distemper by our doctor in Delhi, India,Mr. Ajay Sood. He started the treatment with Mysoline Tablet to stop the jerk in the hind leg as mentioned in the earlier mail sent to you. His health detoriated further and his head too started to vibrate, seeing this the doctor recommended to give the Canglob D Forte injection. Two shots were given at 24 Hours of interval 12ml as per his weight, but no improvement noticed.
Later doctor added two more medicines and that was Complamina Retd, and Encephebol Tab. But still very negligible or noticeable change. With time he started moaning and making sounds constantly I guess because of pain. The doctor gave up hope and said he could do little. I consulted showing the protocol send by you and he agreed upon the New castle vaccine of lasota stain as mentioned by you. He recommended .1cc followed by the DNS 200ml to tackle any shock after that, to start with and also an Meconerv Injection with this treatment, there was a marked improvement and now he moans a little and tries to move around on his own. Since his illness he has been regularly taking his meals and doing his excreta and toilet on his own however he had difficulty to lean on both the hind legs while doing this. We also checked for his fever that was normal though.
His hind leg jerks are of the same magnitude with a little jerk on his forehead which reduced a little after the NDV vaccine. Could you please guide how to proceed next. All the doctors in India have given up hope, I have pinned all my hope on you. Since my pet is at a place where we do not have much facilities for the vet treatment. Somehow we have done his blood test which is enclosed for your reference. I am based in Delhi India from where I am coordinating his treatment.
Kindly advise , you are the only hope. Please help it’s a humble request.
Best regards,
Kumar Gaurav
From Dr. Sears:
You have done all that is required at this time. Now it is a matter of time for all the replacement of Schwann cells by stem cells in the brain. Takes time. some times several months. And, you do not get 100 % compliance. 85 % is usual. Place the dog on anti convulsants if necessary. Do not use unless necessary. Wait. Give it time. Doc Sears
If you cannot get the serum made, a shot of the NDV may be enough if your dog is more than 12 weeks old and does not have an immune system otherwise compromised.
treatment. It’s a female puppy. Her name is Sundari.
