distemper cure for dogs

The homeopathic Aconite 30c- one pellet or tablet given every half hour for 6 doses has been known to be successful in cutting short the development of early symptoms of distemper. No food or water during this except if you can't dissolve it in the pets's mouth then dissolve it in a tiny amount of water and give via plastic eyedropper. No food or water for about an hour afterward or it will wash it out of the mouth.( don't use metal around it) ( health food stores carry it)

There was a case of a dog who had distemper for the second time. The vet said it had reached the nervous system and the dog would die. The owner ran to the drugstore and got vitamin C( not time-release, not chewable. ) and began giving 250 mg every two hours. To her amazement in two days the dog was up and playing like her old self.

Dogs, Distemper, and Transfer Factor Plus ( this can be also applicable for cats and kittens)
By Dr. Baruch Rosen, M.D.
As a physician of nearly thirty years, I was well aware that no Antibiotic would protect against the ravages of viral disease, particularly canine distemper which shows similarities to HIV. My seven month old white haired Shepard was adopted from a local shelter and was initially joyful and healthy. Within three weeks he developed coarse bronchitis with heavy mucus drainage of the nose and eyes. Our well intentioned vet believed the problem to be kennel cough and started Antibiotics . Over the next ten days Romeo failed to improve, but instead experienced seven hard and long grand mall seizures in one weekend, a partial paralysis of the hind quarters which made him fall flat when attempting to walk and a "spaced-out gaze" of non-recognition. Blood studies confirmed distemper and showed a white cell count (lymphocytes) of only 264 slightly more than ten percent of normal. Our vet plus a second out-of-state consulting vet, an expert in distemper were very sympathetic and advised me to prepare myself to euthanize Romeo.
The heartache was compounded when Chico, my thirteen month old Chihuahua developed similar symptoms of hard coughing and heavy mucus drainage from the eyes. Reviewing his shot record, I learned he was mistakenly given only one distemper immunization, leaving him inadequately protected; and by licking Romeo's mucus and drinking from his water dish had contracted the infection.
Knowing little to nothing about canine distemper, I turned to the internet and luckily stumbled on to Transfer Factor Plus, a preparation which enhances and stimulates the body's own immune system to fight against all pathogens, viral or otherwise. My thirty years in medicine told me this was the only solution. I hurriedly became a distributor to get the product and started Chico and Romeo on one cap daily encased in one teaspoonful of raw hamburger. Over the next two weeks all cough and mucus drainage ceased. Romeo's follow-up blood count had risen to normal range at 2217 and he surprised to whole family by jumping a five foot wall. He romps and plays all day long with Chico, now responds normally to his name and appears to be his old joyful self again.
Having witnessed the recoveries of Chico and Romeo, and after further study, all family members are taking Transfer Factor Plus™, one cap daily; our insurance policy to protect against a faltering immune system, the inevitable consequence of aging and exposure to environmental pollution and toxins. As for my distributorship status, I fully intend to spread the word to all my colleagues and good friends." Dr. Baruch Rosen, M.D.
(taken from
http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/
)

Wendell O. Belfield, a native of New Orleans, Louisiana, is leading the way in revolutionizing veterinary practices. His hospital is the first veterinary hospital to practice orthomolecular medicine. Dr. Belfield also used large doses sodium ascorbate therapy to treat high fevers and distemper. The dose level was begun at one-half gram twice daily per pound of body weight administered intravenously. With dosages this high, Dr. Belfield uses the sodium ascorbate form of Vitamin C as opposed to the ascorbic acid form. The intravenous preparations used were made from crystals to avoid sodium bisulphate, a preservative in the commercially available intravenous products, which can cause nerve problems when given at high dosages. Dr. Belfield published his results in his first professional paper in 1967. Dr. Belfield and his colleagues are challenging traditional veterinary practices. They are introducing completely new methods of overcoming diseases. These methods are controversial and many scientists question the validity of these practices.

http://www2.sis.pitt.edu/resources/diversity/naa/veterinary.html