Unhappy customers mittlewest - Page 10

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Red Sable

by Red Sable on 07 August 2012 - 00:08

"And you have to ask, since the majority of good breeders, and the SV insist on xraying and breeding only clear dogs, why does it still turn up? "

Because it is a recessive gene.  I do agree though that diet can prevent many genetic diseases, or at least hold them at bay, not all though.

by DDRDude on 07 August 2012 - 09:08

@ Grossman

You really do reach don't you man, while you're still digging, may I ask if you have found
China yet?  "Affected" was written by wikepdiea (copy and paste and I bleive I mentioned that) and we all knew what "it" was suppose to be.  Though, I know you're a little on the slow side and your denial of enviornmental causes not influencing CHD within the breed, is absolutely atrocious end of "____g" story.

Keith Grossman

by Keith Grossman on 07 August 2012 - 13:08

"Have to take my hat off to the dude. Reading posting history, the dude has owned 1 GSD, did a google on HD, talked to 3 veterinarians and has pretty much solved the issue of HD in the GSD. A feat that has eluded many serious breeders for 100+ years.

I now regret that I did not recognize what a monumental accomplishment this is in the GSD world and would like to suggest that GSD enthusiasts declare Aug. 1 as "dude" day in his honor.

Rik"

by Blitzen on 07 August 2012 - 13:08

It might be a good idea for more GSD breeders to:

1. stop breeding dogs that produce moderate to severe HD in multiple progeny
2. stop breeding dogs with siblings that are moderately to severely dysplastic
3. sedate dogs for hip xrays
4. have hip xrays evaluated by the SV, OFA, a radiologist, etc. Do not depend on your vet for a correct evaluation.

The general concensus from the published experts is that CHD is genetic, the "wrong" environment can make it worse, but does not cause it. Either a dog is dysplastic or it's not, that is determined when the genes combine. Trying to separate genetic HD from environmental only benefits the breeder who does not xray his breed stock, or who does not offer a guarantee against HD in dogs sold for breeding, or who only offers a guarantee of "genetic" HD, not if it's "envoronmental".




by edith on 08 August 2012 - 02:08

If hip dysplasia is a recessive gene, then the results Dr Bellfield had in his experiment would have produced 100% dysplastic puppies because both parents would have carried the gene. Good diet and nutrition may have lessened the severity, but all the puppies should have had dysplasia to some degree. They were ALL clear.  Therefore it is not a simple recessive trait. No one knows for sure (if it is genetic) how it is passed on. Therefore they use the catch phrase multifactoral.

Rik

by Rik on 08 August 2012 - 03:08

I know I should take Gustav's advice.

BUT, for anyone interested, Dr. Bellfield's work expanded the research of Linus Pauling, PHD (father of ortho molecular nutrition, 2x Nobel winner, father of Vit. C cures all ills) into the animal world. Much of this research (Pauling) has not only been proven flawed, but dishonest in some cases. 
http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/pauling.html

just saying,

Rik

p.s. can anyone tell me what was the original intent of this thread. I got here after the deletions. PM is ok.

kitkat3478

by kitkat3478 on 08 August 2012 - 10:08

I just love Quackery.there certainly is enough of it out there ! Too funny.(I guess not tho, when people buy into it)

by edith on 08 August 2012 - 12:08

Dr. Stephen Barrett of Quackwatch Exposed In Court Cases

At trial, under a heated cross-examination by Negrete, Barrett conceded that he was not a Medical Board Certified psychiatrist because he had failed the certification exam.

This was a major revelation since Barrett had provided supposed expert testimony as a psychiatrist and had testified in numerous court cases. Barrett also had said that he was a legal expert even though he had no formal legal training.

The most damning testimony before the jury, under the intense cross-examination by Negrete, was that Barrett had filed similar defamation lawsuits against almost 40 people across the country within the past few years and had not won one single one at trial.

During the course of his examination, Barrett also had to concede his ties to the AMA, Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Food & Drug Administration (FDA).
Is this the same Quackwatch?





 


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