December 16, 2007 by The Lazy Aussie
Since naturopathy seems to be religion rather than medicine, and apparently relies entirely on gullibility and placebo action to work, it is hard to see how it is going to help your dog or cat. Guys, pets don’t get placebos. You might as well wave a crucifix over them. (They don’t get religion either.) I believe when this vet puts animals down, he chokes them with a bunch of lavender. They’ll be offering pet meditation and aromatherapy next.
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Pets may not be effected. Pet owners on the other hand…
Keep up the good work!
Craig
You’re right Craig. I forgot the pets can’t read either.
What is that cat proposing to that dog? It’s not natural.
Naturopathy is a bunch of different things. Usually it means homeopathy, which is pure placebo and a little harmless water. But sometimes it includes herbalism, which means, basically sort of like drugs only less understood and in less controlled doses, prescribed by people with much less training than the people who prescribe prescription drugs. So it certainly would effect your pet if it was slipped some ephedra or something like that.
Are we misunderstanding this ? The sign doesn’t say Naturopath for Animals, it says Animal Naturopath – I just wonder which one it is… the cat or the dog
Maybe Colour therapy for pets. I’m sure someone offers this already. Perhaps you are right Anon. The dog comes out with a mask and a sprig of henbane in its jaws..