AnyBook4Less.com
Find the Best Price on the Web
Order from a Major Online Bookstore
Developed by Fintix
Home  |  Store List  |  FAQ  |  Contact Us  |  
 
Ultimate Book Price Comparison Engine
Save Your Time And Money

Canine Epilepsy: An Owner's Guide to Living With and Without Seizures

Please fill out form in order to compare prices
Title: Canine Epilepsy: An Owner's Guide to Living With and Without Seizures
by Caroline D. Levin
ISBN: 0-9672253-3-7
Publisher: Lantern Publications
Pub. Date: 15 June, 2002
Format: Paperback
List Price(USD): $29.95
Your Country
Currency
Delivery
Include Used Books
Are you a club member of: Barnes and Noble
Books A Million Chapters.Indigo.ca

Average Customer Rating: 4.43 (7 reviews)

Customer Reviews

Rating: 5
Summary: The best source of information!
Comment: To all of you that have a pet that suffers from seizures this book is a must have. I am rating this book as a life saver.
I have a baby , Lucilu who showed her fisr sign of Epilepsy over a year ago. In the past year we did and tried everything immaginable we did brain scan, spinal tap to R/O tumor. They put her on Pb and Kbr and every few months had to increse her doses, she became hyothyroid from the med's, elevated liver enzymes and more. I also contacted a holistic vet who recommended an array of natural product, all seemed to help, but we were still having seizures.
I started to surf the net for information, and learned of Caroline Levin "Thank God". Caroline hit it right on the nose get Lucilu off grians either consider the BARF dirt or cook for Lucilu. After thousands of dollars and much heartache , Caroline
was right on the money, lUCILU HAS NOT HAD A SEIZURE SINCE THE INCEPTION OF HER NEW FOOD PLAN, ALL THANKS TO CAROLINE LEVIN.
... Lucilu and I will be forever grateful to her, and wish her and her family much happiness and success!

Sincerly,
Laurie & Lucilu

Rating: 5
Summary: Outstanding resource
Comment: "Canine Epilepsy" is phenomenal and I'd give it 10 stars if I could!

This book details countless aspects of canine epilepsy: brain function, new research on cell membranes, diagnostic tests, seizure triggers and cycles, customary medications, holistic treatments, emergency situations and so much more. At nearly 200 pages, it's quite a book!

In Chapter 1, Ms Levin begins by comforting and supporting the dog owner. She acknowledges common feelings of grief and explains how some people get stuck in a phase of denial or hostility. ... Levin explains things in compassionate and understandable language, which is very unlike texts written for vets. How wonderful it is that she has written especially for us - the dog owners!

... "Canine Epilepsy" provides tons of practical and insightful information. Ms Levin has written an IMPORTANT book and it's going to make some people jealous.

Rating: 1
Summary: Not enough information on Epilepsy
Comment: As an owner of epileptic dogs, I've spent the last 6 years reading everything I can on this disorder. I was extremely disappointed when I read "Canine Epilepsy, An Owner's Guide to Living With and Without Seizures". In my opinion, this book devotes too much space to discussions on diet, digestion, metabolism, kidney disease and "other disorders" unrelated to epilepsy and omits information on canine epilepsy that may be beneficial to people who are trying to learn about this neurological disorder.

An example is Chapter 7 which is titled "Antiepileptic Drugs". Information regarding the two first line medications is provided including doses, the mode of action and side effects, however, information on second line medications such as Felbamate, Gabapentin, Valproic Acid, Zonisamide, Clonazepam and Clorazepate is either missing or not as comprehensive.

In another chapter, the author explains the difference between primary epilepsy and secondary epilepsy (seizures caused by other diseases/disorders such as distemper, hydrocephalus, liver shunts, encephalitis etc.), however there is no information about these diseases/disorders nor does she explain what tests should be performed to rule them out as a cause of seizures.

Throughout the book the author also discusses diet in relation to seizures. I did not feel that the references cited supported her theory that grains can cause seizures in dogs.

If you are looking for comprehensive information about seizures and canine epilepsy, I would recommend one of the books written by veterinary neurologists such as "Clinical Syndromes in Veterinary Neurology".

Similar Books:

Title: Epilepsy (The Essential Guide to Natural Pet Care)
by Cal Orey
ISBN: 188954034X
Publisher: Bowtie Press
Pub. Date: October, 1999
List Price(USD): $6.95
Title: Veterinarians Guide to Natural Remedies for Dogs : Safe and Effective Alternative Treatments and Healing Techniques from the Nations Top Holistic Veterinarians
by Martin Zucker
ISBN: 0609803727
Publisher: Three Rivers Press
Pub. Date: 25 January, 2000
List Price(USD): $14.95
Title: Dr. Pitcairn's Complete Guide to Natural Health for Dogs & Cats
by Richard H. Pitcairn, Susan Hubble Pitcairn
ISBN: 0875962432
Publisher: Rodale Press
Pub. Date: 15 June, 1995
List Price(USD): $17.95
Title: Dogs, Diet, & Disease: An Owner's Guide to Diabetes Mellitus, Pancreatitis, Cushing's Disease, & More
by Caroline D. Levin
ISBN: 0967225329
Publisher: Lantern Publications
Pub. Date: 01 February, 2001
List Price(USD): $29.95
Title: The Pill Book Guide to Medication for Your Dog and Cat
by Lenny Southam, Kate Roby
ISBN: 0553579894
Publisher: Bantam
Pub. Date: 06 October, 1998
List Price(USD): $6.99

Thank you for visiting www.AnyBook4Less.com and enjoy your savings!

Copyright� 2001-2021 Send your comments

Powered by Apache