Book supports natural healing for the best friend of man

Book supports natural healing for the best friend of man

Healing Your Dog Naturally is a revolutionary new book by Nicole Gabriel, in which you can rethink how to take care of your dog. It shows you how you can handle your dog's health care and rethink your own eating and medical habits. As a result, you can beat two birds with one stone or in this case your dog and heal yourself or even better prevent the need for healing.

While Gabriel's background is not in veterinary medicine, she has a lot of experience in taking care of sick dogs and loving them. This is a woman who is deeply connected to her pets and wants the best for her. After losing one of her Shar Pei dogs through an illness that she believes that it was caused by a necessary vaccination so that she could move to Hawaii, she decided to research vaccinations and everything else about the care of her dog. Now she has summarized all of these research together with her personal experiences and successes in this new book, which could be long overdue in view of the revolution of health and natural foods. On this point I have to agree with Gabriel: If we become all health and nutritional conscious in terms of our own bodies, shouldn't we show our pets the same care and concern?

Gabriel leads the reader through a variety of topics and information about everything, from nutrition over allergies, vaccinations, use of essential oils, castration and castration to homeopathy and even to align the chakras of their dog.

But before I go on, this book is not just a book about how you can heal your dog and make it healthier. It is also a book that encourages you to change your own lifestyle so that both you and your dog benefit from it.

For example, Gabriel is not a fan of commercial dog food. It gives a brief overview of dog food and how it was influenced by the Second World War, why it has a lack of taurine and why this is important. It attaches great importance to the fact that we would feed the dog food to our dogs if we didn't eat it ourselves. Ultimately, she supports that you would cook the dinner for your dog as much as you would do for your spouse, your children or yourself. It even offers various recipes to offer your dog a nutritious diet. Okay, I know that a lot of people may think that this is a radically boiling dinner for your dog - but if you want your pet to be healthy, it is a decision to be considered. You can even do it while preparing dinner for yourself. As Gabriel says: "When you wake up with your diet, you start to question everything. This is not a trip that is only for your dogs. Have you already understood it? We all do it together. This is a package strain. What you choose for you, you choose for your dog and vice versa."

The rest of the book can be considered equally radical or only use common sense. Gabriel suffers from vaccinations, not because they are not meant well, but because she saw how her own pet died from the consequences of vaccination. It explains to readers what can be harmful to certain vaccines and how possible problems can be reversed if they have already vaccinated their dog and causes health problems. It also offers advice on neutering and neutering - another chapter that you have to read yourself.

But not everything on these pages focuses on the overturning of common dog care practices. If at all, this book is written with a lot of love. There are delightful cartoons from dogs that remind us of how much we love our best friends. Gabriel deals with all the wonderful experiences that she has had with her pets and why they are so important to her. She is not afraid of discussing the most delicate topics, including dealing with the loss of her pet and grief. It offers simple and natural remedies for everything, from dealing with cut foot cushions to sophisticated methods, to offer your pets nutritious treats, and even ways to test your dog for different allergies and to change your diet accordingly.