Tsunami was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease of his bones, caused by vaccines

Published: Sun, 03/01/26

Updated: Sun, 03/01/26

Hypertrophic osteodystrophy (HOD) is a canine bone disease that affects mainly large breed dogs, including the Weimaranar. Studies show a link between recent vaccination and the onset of HOD in this breed.

Tsunami must have been...

Feeling Lucky

In an attempt to help him with his pain, Heidi had scheduled a massage for Tsunami

That happened to be with Ronni and she referred Heidi over to me. I don't know if you remember Remy and his VSEL treatment. Heidi didn't know about VSEL cells and Ronni had no idea how well VSEL cell treatments reverse and eliminate autoimmune disease.

Tsunami was in a lot of pain.

His bones were being both destroyed and deformed.

You can see the strange lumps on his joints.

The Long and Short of HOD

HOD is an autoimmune disease, in which the body attacks it's own tissues.

With HOD blood flow deceases to the bones next to the joints.

This interrupts bone formation.

The disease is very painful.

So painful, that often times, painkillers do not work.

Large breed dogs are very susceptible.

It is treated with immune suppressants.

It can reoccur in the same dog over and over again.

It can also involve the jaw bone, spine, ribs, shoulders , and eye socket bones.

Dogs commonly develop pneumonia from the drugs given to suppress the immune system so they are placed on preventative antibiotics.

The Veterinary Journal Article:

"A link between the development of HOD and vaccination has been suggested, with the observation that 5/6 Weimaraner pups developed HOD within 10 days of receiving their second vaccination with a modified live vaccine containing canine distemper virus (CDV) and canine adenovirus type 2 (CAV-2) and one pup relapsed five days after receiving an attenuated canine parvovirus (CPV) vaccine (Abeles et al., 1999). The evidence of a link between HOD and certain vaccines was further substantiated by a study showing that HOD occurred in Weimaraner puppies after vaccination with a polyvalent vaccine containing at least CDV, CAV-2 and Leptospira bacterin, but not after a monovalent vaccine containing CPV (Harrus et al., 2002). Five out of eight dogs with a confirmed diagnosis of hypertrophic osteodystrophy in a recent study developed clinical signs after vaccination."

Click the bold underlined at top to open the complete article.

Tsunami was not feeling well at all.

Multiple bones around his joints were already deformed. He was only 7.5 months old. I didn't tell Heidi, but Tsunami looked like a dog who knew he was not going to survive. He did not have the typical Weimaraner personality, he was emaciated, nervous and very upset and tense.

When Heidi and Tsunami left for their 2.5 hour drive back, I exclaimed that he looked like a different dog already! His head was up, his tail was not tucked and he was even walking better.

Heidi wrote me three days later that he was indeed a different dog!

Healthy and moving well, stretching more and he had a totally different expression.

Less than 14 days after his treatment, Heidi writes......

"What an incredible transformation Tsunami made! Since receiving treatment, he has absolutely blossomed into a strong, vibrant, and robust puppy. He’s put on about 10 pounds, has his body back, and now radiates health and happiness. The first few days the changes were subtle; more stretching when he got up, inflammation in his front leg joints reduced. By day 6 post treatment, the change in his overall demeanor was apparent. He was away with me for a week, and when we came home my husband remarked on the noticeable change. You can just tell he feels 1000% better. "

Heidi

I expect

Tsunami to maintain perfect health with no recurrence of this problem.

Dr. Khalsa

- Your friends at [www.doctordeva.com]

Deva Khalsa VMD

DeservingPets, 1560 S Myrtle Ave, Clearwater, FL 33756, USA

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