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Martin Goldstein - The Nature of Animal Healing

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The Nature of Animal Healing is a groundbreaking, inspirational contribution to animal care. Dr. Martin Goldstein, one of the most successful and best-known holistic veterinarians in the country, offers here, for the first time, invaluable insights into how to give our pets a healthy, happy, and long life.
Dr. Goldstein--a graduate of the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine who runs a renowned clinic in South Salem, New York--begins by explaining his approach to alternative treatment: what it is, how it works, and why its especially important that animals be treated holistically. Holistic pet care essentially revolves around the notion that the best way to cure an animal who is ill is to help the animal cure itself. We are not the true healers of our pets--they are. By treating the root of the problem instead of its symptoms, holistic medicine enables our pets to regain and maintain their own health.
In this comprehensive and accessible book,...

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A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE FOR EVERY ASPECT OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE Cat Fancy - photo 1

A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE
FOR EVERY ASPECT OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE.

Cat Fancy

Marty Goldstein has written a refreshingly frank book that is filled with both insight and wisdom. This book is for anyone who has ever loved an animal.

KELLY PRESTON and JOHN TRAVOLTA

Martin Goldstein explores on a deep level the relationship between animals, humans, and healing. He courageously steps out on the thin ice of controversy and says no disease is incurable. This book is about his love and commitment to pets, their owners, and health.

MARTIN DEANGELIS, D.V.M.
Village Animal Clinic, Ardsley, New York

Informative An indictment of the way most pet owners are caring for their pets. Goldstein offers many tips on vitamins, herbs, and other supplements that may provide better health to your pet.

Dayton Daily News

Ive been waiting for this book forevernot just for my beloved pets but for me as well. When you read it, you recognize truth and rejoice that a caring human being and veterinarian finally addresses what we all instinctively know.

ANNE ARCHER

An extremely complete overview of alternative veterinary medicine, valuable for pet lovers and would-be veterinarians The thoroughness of Goldsteins argument highly recommends this book.

Booklist

HIGHLY READABLE, COMPELLING
THE MOST USEFUL SUCH GUIDE IVE EVER SEEN

The cases [Goldstein] builds and draws on are persuasive and provoking. There are many examples cited by Goldstein that prove that holistic approaches work. And work well.

The Barnstable Patriot

Goldstein has written a book that belongs on the bookshelf of any pet owner. His chapter on food and diet, for example, sent me running to read the ingredient list on my dogs food. By making a few changes now in how I view my dogs health, I may be able to improve the quality of their lives. To me, thats worth the price of any book.

Ft. Pierce Tribune

Im as passionate about animals as I am about basketball. And Dr. Marty is the Michael Jordan of pet care. He has cured my dog of serious hip problems and made me a believer in his visionary style of medical treatment. I recommend this book for anyone who cares about the health and longevity of his or her pet.

ERNIE GRUNFELD
General Manager
Milwaukee Bucks

This book was very enlightening. It will broaden your viewpoint on how to care for your animals.

JENNA ELFMAN

CONTENTS PART ONE PART TWO PART THREE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - photo 2
CONTENTS

PART ONE

PART TWO

PART THREE

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Whenever I read a book, I start with the acknowledgments and try to picture the network of people who have supported the writer, enabling him to complete his work. I realize that, like Academy Award speeches, these tributes should be kept short. But I also think it is vital to acknowledge those who have loaned that extra hand, since no one can really do it alone.

To brother Bob and sister Susan for playing this game with me;
To the very special people who were there during those times when extra support was needed: Karen Miller, Suzen Ellis, Cathy Soukup, Barbara Lazaroff, Milly Duncan, Barbara Newington, Rosemarie Frigerio, Andrea Eastman, Colleen Camp-Goldwyn, Carol Marangoni, Marty Leaf, and Cindy Meehl;

To Dave Worthen for being in a class by yourself;
To Dr. Martin DeAngelis, whose ethics and guidance have helped construct my walls of responsibility, and whose rigorous criticisms of this book in manuscript were so extraordinarily helpful;
To my cowriter Michael Shnayerson for your relentless support and intuitive communication, and for helping me convert my thoughts and work into this book;

To my editor, Peter Gethers, and my agent, Meredith Bernstein, for your faith in my work;
To all my staff at Smith Ridge, both past and especially present, for your incredible support and effort. Special thanks to Julie, Michael, Linda, Meg, and Nancy;

To Dr. Lawrence Burton, for your genius and dedication to the fight against cancer;
To L. Ron Hubbard, whose works have enlightened me on my path;
To Mom and Dad, may you already be back to read this;
To Roscoe, a golden retriever who introduced me to Helen, Paul, and Lena, and who serves as a fitting example of all the animals through whom I have made some of my dearest acquaintances;
To the rest of my family and friends, too numerous to list, for all your love and support
.

And two very special acknowledgments:
To the healing force of Nature for always being there. And to the Animalsyour presence in my life has made it all worthwhile, and your absence would make it all so empty
.

I N T R O D U C T I O N
Saving the Kingdom

I f animals could talk, heres what theyd say.

For starters, about that food. Why, theyd ask, do you give me the same boring pet chow day after day? You dont have that kind of diet. You have different foods for every mealand the foods you eat are real! Why wouldnt we want real food, too? Dont we have the same bodily needs? As it is, the dry kibble is boring, the canned food is gross, and neither kind seems to impart much nutrition. How, theyd ask, can a pet expect to feel peppynever mind healthyon that?

Perhaps, theyd add, having thought long and hard on the subject, theres some connection between poor food and poor health. Certainly you take us to the veterinarian more than ever before. Yet why, theyd ask, do visits to the clinic often leave us feeling worse in the long run? We come in with a skin inflammation, were given a steroid; for a while we feel better, but then the effect fades. We go back with a fever, get an antibiotic; the fever goes down, but something else comes up. We get vaccinesfive, six, seven ingredients at a timemeant to protect us against disease, yet days or even months later we feel sluggish and sick. Just as were finally shaking off the ill effects, back we go to the veterinarian for more.

And if all that conventional medicine is supposed to keep us well, theyd ask, why are so many animals getting seriously sick? Why, in particular, is there so much cancer? Why are so many dying before their time?

Pets dont talk to me either, but they dont need to. I see the results of bad diet and misguided conventional medicine every day. Admittedly, my clinic is somewhat different from the standard veterinary hospital. Like the doctors on ER, we take more than our share of desperate casesbasket cases, as some of my colleagues in the field put it. Though I certainly see healthy pets, many of the animals I treat have been given less than a month to live. They have some form of severe, premature degeneration: arthritis, kidney or liver failure, hyperthyroidism, or, most frequently, some form of cancer.

If I were just seeing a small, steady trickle of extreme cases, year in, year out, you could stop reading right now. What, you could say, are the chances of your pet becoming one of those statistics? And if he did, that would just be fate, right? Bad luck out of the blue?

Unfortunately, its not that simple.

Twenty-five years ago when I started out in practice, the pets I saw with these diseases were old. Their conditions seemed to be age-related, and slow-growing enough to be accepted. Of the cases I see now, many are young and dont live past the age of five. Its no longer unusual to see a three-year-old cat with kidney failure. Or an eighteen-month-old dog with part of its jaw eaten away by cancer.

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