Psychoactive Herbs in Veterinary Behavior Medicine
Psychoactive Herbs in Veterinary Behavior Medicine Books
Product Description
The phenomenal growth of broadcast interest in alternative treatments for human
The phenomenal growth of broadcast interest in alternatives to Western treatments for human disease and dis-ease has spilled over into veterinary medicine. Many holistic veterinarians and pet owners are now interested in using alternative remedies to solve health problems with their pets. Psychoactive Herbs in Veterinary Behavior Medicine is the first text on psychoactive herbal remedies for the treatment of behavior problems in small animals and provides:
Psychoactive Herbs in Veterinary Behavior Medicine is an vital guide for board-certified veterinary behaviorists, as well as veterinarians and veterinary students with a particular interest in behavior medicine. In addition, pet owners interested in alternative medicine for their misbehaving pets can use this well-rounded work to make informed decisions on the use of over-the-counter remedies.
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I FOUND THIS BOOK TO BE FULL OF OLD WIVES BREWS. DR. SCHWARTZ DOES NOT HAVE A CLUE AS TO THE CURRENT DAY USES OF PSYCHOATIVE HERBS IN ANIMALS. PLEASE BE ADVISED HER LACK OF KNOWLEDGE IN THIS FIELD CAN CAUSE SERIOUS HARM OR DEATH TO SMALL ANIMALS. I FIND IT OFFENSIVE SHE PROFESSES TO BE “AN EXPERT” AND THIS BOOK IS A FARCE! THIS BOOK IS AKIN TO A SUPERMARKET TABLOID.
DR. BRENT MONAHAN
Rating: 1 / 5
The book is well referenced and organized and, as such, is a fantastic tool for veterinarians to have handy. Even if they’re not prescribing herbs themselves, clients have often place their pets on herbal remedies and, at the least, the clinician needs to know our current state of knowledge about the effects of these herbs. The gaps in the book simply top out where we have small empirical knowledge at this top. Hopefully, continuing research will make it necessary for Dr. Schwartz to revise it in just a few years.
Rating: 5 / 5
I went to her lectures today and the notes–which she said were directly from the book–were brilliant. I really loved the talk and found several thoughts that I’d like to try in do for behavioral issues. Who wouldn’t want to try St John’s Wort or some other herbal for storm phobias, separation anxiety, urine spraying in cats, etc, in conjunction with or instead of anipryl, reconcile, or some other drug? I plot on ordering her book based on her lectures. I reckon it will be a valuable resource for alternative sources for common behavioral problems. As long as you try listed doses and warn your owners it’s untested, I reckon the likelihood of severe problems (such as death) very low. I was very pleased with her address and reckon the book will be just as informative.
Rating: 5 / 5