Veterinary experts agree with and support the successful results of HomeoPet's ANXIETY alternative remedies!
HomeoPet® Anxiety has been used successfully in veterinary clinics since 1987. Multi-centric trials were conducted and managed in the United States, Ireland and the United Kingdom. HomeoPet® worked with eminent scientists from notable Universities. HomeoPet® worked with internationally recognized behaviorists Dr. Roger Mugford who lectures worldwide on pet behavior management and Linda White of Puppy Smarts training systems. Working in the field directly with clinics and owners, HomeoPet® employed trial experienced registered veterinary nurses as well as behavior clinic specialists to monitor, collect and verify the data presented.
Clinical trials show a reduction in acute and chronic anxiety levels after the administration of HomeoPet's gentle fast-acting ANXIETY.
Acute Anxiety Time
Chronic Anxiety Time
FDA-CVM October 1999 NDC 61571-0542-01 Study Mailed In Responses; 91% Of Respondents Reported A Positive Response
Research Update
Volume 58 (6): June, 2005
Irish Veterinary Journal
Letter to the Editor
Homeopathy Anxiety Preparation
Madam,
| At Halloween and New Year's Eve, when there is a high level of firework explosions, many dogs show exaggerated behaviour, often expressed by increased barking, hiding, biting and destructive behaviour, which they do not exhibit in the absence of such stimuli. Many owners consult their veterinarians and are prescribed sedatives or anxiolytic medication. The use of nonconventional therapy is dogged by the absence of real scientific demonstration of efficiency and without properly conducted trials it never will be accepted by the vast majority of veterinary practitioners. Recently, we ran a small trial, which attempted to determine the efficiency of a Homeopathy Anxiety Preparation to ameliorate the effect of fireworks on dogs with known history of untoward reactions. After the purpose of the trial had been explained, the owners of 22 individual dogs were given the test material and their normal medications; they were able to initially use the test material and if it proved to be unsatisfactory to revert to their usual preparation. After the trial period, a veterinary nurse interviewed the owners: 17 owners (77.3%) reported a positive effect. Studies in other countries have shown similar effects. This was a simple survey and it did not involve any controls to check for placebo effect, either in the animals or in the owners. A further trial is planned and it would be really useful if veterinary surgeons would volunteer to participate. Please contact: email, pnowlan@tcd.i,e
Peter F. Nowlan, Trinity College, Dublin 2 |
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