Originally posted by scarface
Animals do not need such high potencies as humans. C9-C30 should be enough.
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Thank you for your reply. I settled on 30C in the end. Unfortunately, things were looking very serious for one of the llamas, so we took both the osteomyelitis cases to the vet, along with another llama who needed surgery to remove a stray piece of bone from his jaw.
Thirty six hours after an IV of sodium iodide, one of the llamas died from toxicosis from the IV and the other became seriously ill and only just pulled back from the edge of his own mortal coil. I don't blame the vet; he was doing the best he knew how. I choose to learn well from this situation though and no matter how serious the illness, intend to stick with the pharmacy that I can trust - homeopathy.
The reason I give this information here is to help others. I read an interesting note in Boericke that PHOS is useful in dealing the 'ill effects of iodine.' Two doses of PHOS 30C has produced some remarkable changes in the sick llama and even opened an abscess on the swollen jaw.
He has since had a single dose of SIL to help keep the abscess flowing. I did not expect to see an abscess develop from the hugely enlarged lower jaw, but I am always astounded by Hahnemanns magic wand.
On the subject of PHOS, I have another question. PHOS was a remedy I selected for a seriously ill cat a year or so ago. The cat exhibited a crazy thirst, which was one of the clues to selecting the remedy. Likewise the llama exhibited the same frantic thirst, sipping at every single puddle and examining every bucket or bowl trying to find water, everywhere, but at the designated watering trough. Upon receiving PHOS, both animals stopped the frantic search for water, BUT they would only drink from a specific bucket from then on. Nothing else would do!
Has anyone else experienced this or does anyone have a comment to make about this behavioural change: swinging from unquenchable thirst necessitating drinking from any vessel EXCEPT the one specifically provided, to a lesser thirst, but only wanting to drink from one non-designated vessel?
It might be nothing, but veterinary homeopathy is still a relatively new path.