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Podcast 180 — Pets, Parasites and Practical Homeopathy®

Podcast 180 — Pets, Parasites and Practical Homeopathy®

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In this podcast, we cover: 01:00 Introduction: Pets, Parasites and Practical Homeopathy® 01:38 Cooper’s doing the bum-scoot boogie 03:07 Symptoms are important, but sometimes a diagnosis is needed 05:26 The premier homeopathic medicine for parasites 07:14 Homeopathy doesn’t kill parasites 09:04 The same homeopathic medicine is for animals and humans alike 10:44 Choosing between a mother tincture or potentized homeopathic medicine? 11:31 Other remedies to consider Parasites! 14:33 Would the whole family take this remedy? FindAPracticalHomeopath.com 16:10 Closing advice Additional resources: Joette Calabrese on YouTube (Monday Night Lives) Joette’s Learning Center The Academy of Practical Homeopathy® PracticalHomeopathy.com Gateway to Practical Homeopathy®: A Guided Study Group Curriculum Joette’s Study Group, Find Your New Study Group Friends Joette’s Mighty Members Kate: This is the Practical Homeopathy® Podcast, episode number 180 with Joette Calabrese. Joette: Hi, I’m Joette Calabrese, and I welcome you to our health care movement — yours, mine and the countless men and women across the globe who have retaken control of their families’ health with Practical Homeopathy®. So, for the next few minutes, let’s link our arms as I demystify homeopathy — what was once considered an esoteric paradigm — into an understandable, reproducible, safe and effective health care solution available to all. This is the medicine you’ve been searching for — my unique brand of homeopathy, PRACTICAL Homeopathy®. Introduction: Pets, Parasites and Practical Homeopathy® Joette: (01:00) Welcome, friends. I’m Joette Calabrese, and this is the Practical Homeopathy Podcast. Today, we’re talking about something that makes people a little squeamish. We’re talking about worms — not earthworms — parasite-type worms. And we’ll be specifically about pinworms in this particular podcast. Now, Kate is joining me with a case about a dog who has pinworms. So, Kate, let’s get started. So, Kate has a dog. Kate, tell us about this dog. What leads you to believe that the dog even has pinworms? Cooper’s doing the bum-scoot boogie Kate: (01:38) Yeah, his name is Cooper. He’s super cute. He’s a mid-size mix, about four years old. And it makes me a little embarrassed to share this, but for the last couple of weeks, he’s been scooting across the rug. You know what I’m talking about? Joette: I do. Kate: And I’ve seen him licking back there a lot, too. Joette: Yeah, don’t be embarrassed, Kate. No, no. Itchy bottoms have been around as long as there have been bottoms. So, what else is going on with this Cooper? Kate: So, at night he seems restless, and I’ve been Googling a lot and trying to figure out what’s been going on. And everything I read points to him having pinworms. Joette: It’s not been officially diagnosed by a veterinarian? Kate: No, I haven’t taken him to the vet yet. It’s just the signs of the pinworm — or I assume that’s what it is. Joette: Well, assumptions are where we get into trouble. Have you actually seen pinworms? Kate: No, I looked, and I haven’t seen any of those white threads or anything yet, but I thought maybe I just missed them. Joette: So, what makes you think, though, that they’re pinworms, or maybe they’re a different kind of a parasite? Kate: Yeah, I guess it could be. It’s the scooting, the licking, and once I thought I saw something in his stool, but I don’t know for sure. He’s a little hungrier than usual, and I know that can be a sign. I’ve seen him rub his face on the carpet like he does when … Symptoms are important, but sometimes a diagnosis is needed Joette: (03:07) Like his nose itches, which is a part of this. Yes, yes, yes. Kate: Right. Joette: Well, listen, we really do go by observation. Symptoms are very important. We don’t want to make assumptions. However, I have to say scooting — especially if it’s happening a lot — and the itchy bottom could also be anal glands. It can be something else entirely. That’s why an official diagnosis is so useful. A fecal exam could tell you whether you’re dealing with worms at all, or if so, which kind. Now, true pinworms, Enterobius, are mainly a human story. Dogs more often have other intestinal parasites, but the picture people describe — rectal itching (because this is a human concern, too), restlessness, sometimes grinding teeth, sometimes a ravenous appetite, or the other way around, there’s no appetite. That picture is one homeopathy has spoken to for a very long time — and in people and in animals. Kate: So, you think I shouldn’t just treat Cooper based on what I think it might be … a hunch? Joette: Well, you can start observing, and you can learn. But these are medicines, these homeopathics. And I always prefer that we know a condition is present before we use a ...
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