Olive leaf for Dogs, Cats and other animals Herbs for Horses link
Olive leaf works by stimulating your pet’s own protective cells (phagocytes) to ingest foreign invaders. It interferes with microorganisms’ vital amino acid production processes. It has no impact on ”friendly” microbes. Olive leaf is highly effective in eliminating microorganisms, which supports its use in almost any type of infection. It is extremely effect in treating 19 different viruses and 15 types of bacteria, including conjunctivitis, canine hepatitis, “kennel cough,” cystitis, Endocarditis, peritonitis, staph infections, and urinary tract infections. Note: With very sick animals, their symptoms may become worse - because Olive leaf works so well that it kills bad microbes faster than the body can eliminate them, so detoxification symptoms may occur. If that happens, reduce dosage or stop giving Olive leaf for a day or two to allow your pet’s waste system to catch up. Best for Pets: Try Olive Leaf Powder or open capsules to add
Flea and allergy season is here for our pets!
How olive leaf can remedy the dog days of summer
As we welcome the arrival of spring and settle in for a long summer, we often find that our animals suffer from seasonal allergies, just like their loving humans. It is also the time of year for the fleas to return in force, and for bolstering our pets to deal with the onslaught. Did you know that Olive Leaf is just as healthy for your dog or cat as it is for you? Olivus Bulk Olive Leaf Powder can be quickly and easily added to your pet's daily diet. Simply mix into can food, or sprinkle the powder onto dry food and shake it up. The powder will stick to the kibbles and even the most picky eaters can enjoy the benefits of olive leaf!
Fleas are opportunistic parasites that live by feeding off the blood of other animals. Did you know that over the counter and prescription medications are actually neurotoxins ? They are poisons that are placed in your pet's blood in order to kill the fleas when they feed. While the dosages are less than fatal, the effects of having poison in the blood in any amount are less than desirable. It has been shown time and time again that healthy animals do not get flea infestations. A strong, healthy coat and skin will discourage fleas from attacking your animals, leaving them to lie in wait for easier prey. We see the same phenomenon with horses, as the flies will often gather around the weakest animals, leaving the stronger members of the group in peace. Making your pet naturally flea resistant is as simple as feeding a high quality, super-premium diet, and then adding a bit of Olive Leaf Powder each day. When used as a daily supplement, olive leaf will bolster your pets' immune system and metabolism, making them healthier happier, and more able to resist fleas safely, naturally, and without the use of potent neurotoxins.
Thinking of getting the dog his yearly cortisone shot? Did you know that cortisone is a powerful steroid that has many bad effects on the body and overall health? Our pets, dogs in particular, use their skin to remove excess toxins from their system. Because of this, the yearly itching and scratching that accompanies spring allergens is much the same as seasonal colds in humans. The effect of the steroids is merely to push the issue out of sight by driving the toxins deeper into the body. Would you take a steroid shot to treat a cold yourself? Olive leaf can work wonders in easing these annoying symptoms without resorting to heavy handed methods that can manifest into larger problems down the road. Olive leaf dramatically increases the function of the immune system, as well as acting as a natural antibiotic to allow your pets to deal with allergies in a safe, natural and effective manner. No side effects, and no danger of damage to internal organs. Simply add Olive Leaf Powder to your pets' wet or dry food and say goodbye to annoying scratching!
Pet Product Spotlight Olive Leaf Powder
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from Ameila Kincade . .
I want to help all the people and animals that you're blessing with your product. And I'd like to give you a quote. "I spent many years in bed with Epstein-Barr. (Not a fun bed-fellow.) Every doctor I saw in Los Angeles had dismissed my problem as "emotional," but I literally was so sick, I spent all day and all night in bed crying. One day, my next door neighbor, an angel is disguise, left a book about Olive Leaf on my door-step.
Much to my amazement, the doctor who did all the research on AIDS patients quoted throughout the book had been a doctor of MINE years prior here in LA. I had been so sick for so long, I was utterly beyond hope. I don't know if you have any experience with chronic fatigue syndrome, but it much more dangerous that most people think. I was almost almost dead at this point.
I dragged myself to the health food store, and on my last prayer, I bought olive leaf capsules with Oleuropein. I took two a day, then four when I could tolerate it. Within a matter of weeks, the exhaustion, flu symptoms and body aches were GONE.
I swear by Olive Leaf with my life because it saved my life.
For Pets
It's the only herb known to man that is anti-fungal, anti-viral, and anti-bacterial. I highly recommend it for animals who have "incurable" viral based diseases like feline leukemia and feline AIDS."
How to use olive leaf for pets?
Please tell those who ask to simply buy the capsules or powder and sprinkle a fraction of the capsule into the animal's food. A horse could have a human dose.
Thank you Olivus for the gift you're giving to humanity and now to animals, Amelia Kinkade
In June of 2001, Crown Books published Miss Kinkade's first book, Straight From the Horse's Mouth: How to Talk to Animals and Get Answers, the first comprehensive how-to book to teach animal communication.
Since the publication of the book, Amelia's unique abilities have earned her features in a multitude of magazines and newspapers world-wide including The New York Times, The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Herald, ABC News Online, The Boston Northshore Sunday, The London Sunday News of The World, Good Housekeeping, Cat Fancy,Dog Fancy, New Woman in England, Bilt de Frau in Germany and the cover of the Freitseit Kurier in Vienna
Amelia's new book, The Language of Miracles, was published by New World Library in 2005.
AmeliaKincade.com |
News Item: Following a two month trial on 100 race horses in South Korea Olive Leaf extract could soon be used as a standard dietary supplement for many horses across the country. “The trainers have reported that the horses on Olive Leaf have been healthier, with no colds or coughs so far. They mixed OLE with the horse feed in an effort to keep their heavily-trained horses in peak condition.
Olive Leaf for Horses by Meadowsweet Acres herbs for Horses
I have done quite a bit of research on Olive leaf for horses and this was prompted by one of my customers in search of a cure for her EPM horse! So, I hit the books. Most of the following information has come from several different books, most notably "Olive Leaf Extract" by Dr. Morton Walker, and "Olive Leaf Extract" by Jack Ritchason ND, and "A Modern Herbal" by Mrs. Grieve, the bible of all herbals !
Basically, I had to weed through {no pun intended} a lot of unsubstantiated evidence and try to find some useful information. It appears that we are currently under attack my "superbugs". Because of immune system degradation amount ourselves and our horses, we are suffering from often inexplicable and unexplainable afflictions brought on by certain disease-producing microorganisms. Viruses such as Epstein-Barr, but most especially are the retroviruses, such as HIV.
Antibiotic resistant bacteria, which in some cases actually thrive on synthetic drugs developed by drug companies to kill or suppress them. Yeast's and other fungi which produce canditoxin and other microtoxins responsible for yeast syndrome and Chronic Fatigue syndrome. Parasites, both as protozoa and helminthic worms which are the sources of serious diarrheal diseases and constitute the greatest single cause of sickness and death for humankind.
Historical Use of Olive Leaf Extract ...
Olive leaf had been used for medicinal purposes since the time of the ancient Egyptians. In their culture, olive leaf was regarded as a symbol of power. They used the oils of the leaf as part of their mummification rituals on their kings. Late in the 19th century, scientists were finally able to isolate one of Olive Leaf's active chemical constituents, a phenolic compound, which they called Oleuropein. Most researchers considered this component to be most responsible for olive leafs therapeutic abilities. As research continued, scientists from Netherlands were able to isolate the active ingredient in oleuropein, a substance later called elenolic acid. It was found that elenolic acid could fight viruses. In addition, there was other interest in another form of elenolic acid, calcium elenolate and its therapeutic capabilities. Lab tests showed that calcium elenolate was able to fight viruses, bacteria and parasitic infections.
Anti Parasitic Properties
The somewhat acidifying olive leaf extract is excellent as a treatment for patients suffering with parasites, whose toxins cause them to be alkaline. Olive leaf appears to be one of the best natural products working effectively as a parasiticide, according to Dr. Timothy Ray. Protozoa, are nothing more than microparasites like viruses and bacteria, represent single cell animal organisms. According to Dr. Morton Walkers book, Malaria caused by the protozoan Plasmodium falciparum, has been treated successfully with Olive leaf extract. But , alas, malaria is carried in the blood, whereas EPM protozoan is carried from the blood into the spinal cord . Can olive leaf reach the spinal cord and help rid the horse of the EPM protozoan.?? We don't know yet.
In conclusion There is a bit of a difference between whole olive leaf and Olive Leaf extract. One is the price ! Olive leaf extract on the other hand can cost up to $500 per kilo, I have found it for around $125 per kilo wholesale. Instead you can feed Olive leaf powder , or whole olive leaf to the horse.
The major research companies claim that the olive leaf extract has a special compounding procedure that enables it to not attach itself to blood proteins when introduced into the body. This process of attachment basically rendered it useless. The only ones CLAMING to have developed this special compound procedure is the research company that sells the Olive leaf extract for $500 per kilo. {surprised?-I don't think so!} Since there is very little to no FDA regulatory involvement, these research centers can make any claims they want. So buyer must beware! I do love olive leaf extract. Its a wonderful infection fighter, yeast fight,
fungal fighter, bacterial fighter etc. I have been taking it for years now and I haven't been sick in years. (except for local aches and pains due to aging and riding horses.
Olive leaf contains Oleuropein. Olive leaf extract is actually the oleuropein and concentrated to make it stronger. Stronger isn't always better. There are synergistic components in olive leaf extract. An extract with a pretty good concentration of oleuropein would be effective, but more isn't always better. An increase in the concentration of one component of the olive leaf extract will effect the other components. If you have extract with a concentration of 99% oleuropein,then you would 1% or less of the other synergistic ingredients needed to really make olive leaf work. While there are many products on the shelves that claim to have higher than 6% concentration, 6% has been found to be very effective and makes a balanced blend without loosing its effectiveness.
There are many good olive leaf extract products available in this country. Olivus is a good product, but I found Life-flo, Natrol and many others do make a wonderful Olive leaf extract as well. For horses, I supply whole olive leaf and olive leaf powder which is much easier to feed. This is the actually plant leaf and NOT an extract. Since this olive leaf is in its "natural state" and not a concentration it will be safer to feed. Pure oleuropein extract maybe too strong to feed to an equine, though I found that the whole plant leaf (and/or powder) can be feed without a problem, though it is a bitter.
Equines do NOT have our digestive systems, and it shouldn't be assumed that just because a human can take a certain product or herb that it would safe to give to our horses. You and I can handle a much wider range of plant material and dosages than our equine friends. A classic example of this is the use of quinine for treating Malaria. Quinine has been the med of choice for years in treating several protozoan type diseases but it can NOT be used in horses due to its strong properties and causing severe gastro-intestinal upset. Same is true for Cinchona bark and treating EPM. Sure it will work, and several herbalists have attempted it, but the horses have colic'd and/or needed to be given a "Maalox" type product to protect the stomach. A better choice for the equine would be Pau D'arco tree bark. The true Pau D'arco tree bark contains chemical constituents that are safe for equines and also have protozoan fighting properties as well. I like giving both Olive leaf powder and Pau D'arco tree bark powder to the EPM horse.
Meadowsweet Acres herbs makes no claims to the validity of the above statements and has no connection to any Olive leaf manufacturers or associates.
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