Did you know that VACCINATIONS, which we get to protect our cats, could
actually lead to CANCER? I had never heard of this until June 2002.
My 8-year-old cat, Jack, was diagnosed with Vaccination-Associated
Sarcoma (VAS) on June 25, 2002. He had rapidly growing tumors on his
shoulder. This cancer developed from a leukemia vaccination that he
received a year before. Our vet oncologist gave him 3 to 6 months to
live.
Rather than proceed with typical radiation, surgery, and chemotherapy
(which might prolong his life by a maximum of 2 years only), I decided
to let him live the rest of his life without that kind of discomfort.
Instead, I treated him with holistic treatments, including IP-6 and
Cansema.
By the end of October 2002, Jack's first tumor disappeared
completely. Unfortunately, by the end of 2002, another tumor arose. It
grew and grew and grew to become the size of a small melon. On
September 5, 2003, in some pain and lots of discomfort, Jack was put to
sleep.
In order to get the word out about this terrible disease, I created a
website that basically is just a web directory with links to
information about vaccination-associated sarcoma (VAS). I hope you will
visit it to learn more about VAS. I don't want anyone else to have to
go through what I went through.
The website is: http://catvaccines.misterlinks.com/
Thanks for listening,
Larry
Knucklehead - 31 May 2005 15:33 GMT
I just don't know what to do about vaccines anymore.Seems your damned if
you do and damned if you don't.Last night on the news it showed a dog
covered with abcessed sores all over it that almost died as a result of a
booster vaccine.They advise not giving yearly boosters to dogs now.Your
info is the first I have heard about cats.We try to protect our pets from
these horrible diseases like parvo, distemper,lepto,corona and leukemia by
vaccinating them and then we endanger their lives by do it.I just gave my
puppy it's first shot two weeks ago.It is suppose to have two more.I had
never given a cat a shot before and my first attempt was a failure.I had
planned to try again but now I don't know if I should.This is mind
boggling news. DEW
Victor Martinez - 31 May 2005 16:03 GMT
> puppy it's first shot two weeks ago.It is suppose to have two more.I had
> never given a cat a shot before and my first attempt was a failure.I had
> planned to try again but now I don't know if I should.This is mind
> boggling news. DEW
The American Association of Feline Practitioners has developed
vaccination guidelines that address some of your concerns. First of all,
only use new vaccines without coadjuvants. Second, don't blindly
vaccinate yearly, some vaccines are formulated to last several years.
Finally, not all cats need all vaccines. If your cat is indoor-only,
some vaccines are not recommended at all.
Read more here:
http://www.aafponline.org/resources/practice_guidelines.htm
Click on Feline Vaccination Guidelines for PDF document.

Signature
Victor M. Martinez
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Knucklehead - 01 Jun 2005 16:19 GMT
Thanks Victor but I believe this is same info you gave me before.I used it
as a guide in selecting the proper vaccine that I should use for my
particular cat.It was most useful and I appreciate your enlightening me.
DEW
Jason and Holly Harper - 31 May 2005 22:04 GMT
Our vet got a new type of gadget to give vaccines. At least the leukemia
one that is. It's like an air gun type of thing. Doesn't use a needle, and
requires less of the vaccine. So in turn this is supposed to cut down on
sarcomas. It's a neat gadget and the only side effect that we noticed was
Puddy had a sore muscle for maybe a day or two after the vaccination.
Holly
> Did you know that VACCINATIONS, which we get to protect our cats, could
> actually lead to CANCER? I had never heard of this until June 2002.
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> Thanks for listening,
> Larry