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Reference #: | 496 |
Submit Date: | 18 Feb 2003 |
Browse Category: | cats |
Author: | none |
Email Address: | none |
Treatment used: | none |
You can buy this remedy at: | unknown |
Remedy will cost you: | unknown |
Country of Remedy: | USA |
Remedy Source: | National Geographic, March, 2003 |
More Links about this Remedy: | none |
# Comments posted to this remedy: | 0 |
Complaints Reported: | 0 |
# of times remedy read: | 6,859 |
Dosage Info: | |
Typical Dosage: | unknown |
Dosage should be related to weight: | unknown |
Dosages used in clinical trials are significant: | unknown |
Maximum dosages in relation to side effects and serious side effects: | unknown |
Other foods/nutrients/medications that can affect absorption or utilization: | unknown |
Foods that provide the nutrient recommended as a remedy (or reference giving same): | unknown |
Ratings: | |
Total # reviewers: | 0 |
Average Rating: | 0.00 |
Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
No Side Effects: | 0.00 |
Ease of Use: | 0.00 |
Effective after long term use: | 0.00 |
Cost Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
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"Pregnant ladies should not clean cat litter boxes, because cats can
pass toxoplasma parasite infections to humans. Taxoplasma can cause miscarriages, or fetal heart or brain abnormalities. Cats incubate and excrete the parasites eggs. Cat waste reaching the water in runnoff is killing the California sea otters. Dr. Miller, a veterinarian at the University of California at Davis, found that 42% of the live and 62% of the dead otters she examined tested positive for toxoplasma infections. Miller found the otters living near major stream and river mouths were three times more likely to be infected than animals living near low-run off sites. The parasites cause fatal encepalitis it otters, suggesting another reason why their California population is less than 2,200, down 10% from 1995..." from National Geographic, March, 2003 |
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