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ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center hotline 1-888-426-4435 Louisiana SPCA Polluted Pets - High Levels of Toxic Chemicals Contaminate Cats and Dogs Who Killed Fido? We All Did Why Is the Pet Food Industry Killing Our Pets? The Top Household Dangers to Your Pets Pesticidss Recalled After Killing Cats - Hartz Must Re-Label Pesticides After Cat Deaths Beyond Pesticides Asks Major Retailers to Stop Sale of Deadly Pesticide Widely Used on Pets Is Your Lawn Making Your Pet Sick? Toxic Medicine, Flea and Tick Shampoos, Powders, Sprays and Dips Are Poisoning Our Pets Pollution triggers bizarre behavoir in animals Scottish Terriers Exposed to Lawn Care Herbicides More Likely to Get Cancer Animal Tumor Registry Personal Sites ![]() Dreams Gone By - Pesticide Poisons and Pets ![]() Death Of Our Beloved Horse Horse What? You've Got to be Kidding! Pesticides Blamed for Deaths of 58 Cows on Alabama Farm Farmer fights spray: Calves born without eyes Still vaccinating your pet every year? Annual Dog Vaccines May Not Be Necessary Recall ProHeart 6 Injectable Heartworm Product from the Market Poisonous Plants Noah's Wish - To Keep Animals Alive During Disasters Pets as Property? Number of malpractice cases spikes...for pets Fabulous Formulas To Be Free of Fleas Controlling Fleas in Your Home Canine Care View Guestbook Sign Guestbook | Refuse to Use ChemLawn Pets and pesticides just don't go together. More and more studies show that pesticides cause serious damage to the health of pets. A couple of filmmakers are setting the story straight with a compelling and interactive film about the dangers of lawn care chemicals. Click here to see Part One of the film. St. Tammany works to curb euthanasia rate It appears as a black eye for the parish that the St. Tammany Parish Animal Shelter has one of the highest euthanasia rates in the state. ![]() Animal Poison Control Center Warns Pet Owners About the Dangers of Summer Pesticides Statistics compiled by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center confirm that July and August are the most dangerous time of year for companion animals. According to 2001 data, the Center received approximately 7,000 calls in July, making it the month with the highest volume of cases for the year. The data found that over 3,000 (48%) of the cases involved animals being exposed to pesticides. This includes commonly used insecticides (flea and tick products), rodenticides (mouse and rat baits) and herbicides (weed killers).
On November 6, 2000, Kelley surfed into our site to read our story about the tragic death of our beloved horse. We live next to a golf course that was being redeveloped at the time of his death. Kelley had lost her beloved horse, Lucky, and was desperately seeking some answers. The first golf course was under construction where she lives on the island of Cozumel, Mexico. The horse ranch where Lucky and other horses were stabled was in the center of the proposed golf course. Plans were being made to move the horses to a new location in December. The horrifying death of Lucky and 8 other horses Another story on the death of horses
Pyrethroids are used as insecticides all over the world. For many years, there has been controversy over the toxic and allergic effects of the compounds, especially in connection with the socalled pyrethroid syndrome. We here report the case of a 45yearold female animal keeper who was exposed to pyrethroid insecticides over a period of 13 years at her workplace in activities such as feeding, maintenance of hygienic conditions, and application of insecticides. Clinical history revealed mainly neurologic and allergylike symptoms which developed in a progressive manner, as well as pain syndrome in muscles and joints. These symptoms had been apparent for about 5 years. Furthermore, the patient suffered from abnormalities of the vegetative neural behavior (e.g., loss of strength and performance, abnormal tiredness, loss of interest, sensation of coldness, dysphoria, heart arrhythmia, rapid pulse, malfunction of memory and concentration, nausea, headache, decreased olfactory sensitivity, and low blood pressure, hair loss, hypothyreosis, and vitiligo. Read full story. ![]() Anne's beautiful photos capturing the pain of throw-a-ways in our "toss it out society" ![]() [Computers may have to download WebTV Viewer] ![]()
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1301 Howze Beach Road, Slidell, LA 70458-8503, Phone/Fax 985 649-6574 Nancy Hirschfeld, President | ||||||