Promoting a Plant-Based Platform for Healing With Dr. Zach Scheurich

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  • Опубліковано 14 тра 2024
  • Pets can be amazing teachers, and if you pay attention, they can teach you how to live in the present, be a more decent human being and get in touch with your emotions at a deep level. Don't wait until your pet's dying days to realize this - here's how to be intentional throughout your pet's life.
    Dr. Zach Scheurich, an integrative veterinarian, provides holistic veterinary care for Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri.
    He was nominated for a Game Changer award due to his unique ability to help pet guardians expand their relationships with their animals - and view them in different lights.
    Dr. Z embraces the use of plants, including Chinese medicine and herbs, in his practice
    With experience treating wildlife, exotic animals, horses, livestock and cats and dogs, Dr. Z treats virtually the entire animal kingdom.
    Dr. Z believes that, if we’re willing to pay attention, dogs and other animals can teach us many lessons, including how to be more decent human beings, to live in the present and get in touch with our emotions at a deep level.
    Article link:
    Free Subscription: bit.ly/3G290j1
    Podcast: bit.ly/3ZtzMYz
    Facebook: / barkwhiskers
    Instagram: / bark_whiskers
    Twitter: / bark_whiskers
    UA-cam: / @barkandwhiskers
    Bitchute: www.bitchute.com/channel/bark...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @VetandTech
    @VetandTech 9 місяців тому +2

    Wow, what an insightful video! I really appreciate Vet and Tech's commitment to providing valuable veterinary education online. Dr. Zach Scheurich's discussion on promoting a plant-based platform for healing was eye-opening and thought-provoking. It's incredible to see how alternative approaches can complement traditional veterinary practices. Kudos to the team for fostering open conversations and exploring innovative ways to care for our furry friends. Looking forward to more enlightening content like this! 🌱🐾 #VeterinaryEducation #PlantBasedHealing #InnovationInVetCare

  • @TheDcoda1001
    @TheDcoda1001 10 місяців тому +3

    Dr. Zach is well loved throughout NW Arkansas, not just by animals, but also their human owners. He does great work.

  • @DJ-db3oq
    @DJ-db3oq 9 місяців тому +1

    I love Dr Zach. He helped my Jasper heal rapidly from a rattlesnake bite! VERY humble and hungry for learning more about pet health keeping him from being stagnant. I recommend him to everyone who is looking for more holistic option for their pets. Unfortunately I don’t see him much because he gives such good advice that my dog is rarely sick.

  • @marywilliams3904
    @marywilliams3904 10 місяців тому +3

    Dr Zach is a special person and vet! His practice is unique offering accupuncture, herbal therapy and diet therapy. He’s treated several of my animals with love and caring.

  • @user-nl2xn7xp3s
    @user-nl2xn7xp3s 10 місяців тому +3

    Zach is such a kind compassionate healer and has helped heal my animals so much. Our latest rescue cat started peeing on our stuff, and herbs i mix up at home, sprinkled on his wet food fixes him right up. So thankful for herbal remedies and the specialists that help teach them 🙏🏽

  • @livingforfree2
    @livingforfree2 10 місяців тому

    🎉🎉🎉

  • @dinabrown6529
    @dinabrown6529 9 місяців тому

    Dr. Becker I need your help! I had my cuddlebug dog spayed October of 2022, and now she scares me. The story is I was given a 5 month old pup beagle and possible Jack Russel mix when the people that had her couldnt care for her and had hurt her. She was a sickly thing when i got her full of fleas and worms, very anemic to the point my vet suggested feeding her liver and she was limping. My vet treated her and she got better with good care food and love, sadly she has knee issues he believes was from being stepped on , which i did find out from the previous owners son that yes they stepped on her and assumed they broke her leg. Never did they take her to a vet. Anyway I planned on spaying her since we are told its best for them, and i did have a previous dog that developed pyometra at 10 years old, she lived but was pretty ill going through it and the surgery.
    I didnt want that for this girl so i thought it was best to spay her. I did let her have 2 heat cycles first then had her spayed. The surgery was a little rough Vet said she must have been coming into heat, but thats impossible because she had just come out of heat when she was spayed. The recovery was an absolute nightmare, she screamed literally screamed that my neighbors would come out to see what was going on everytime she went potty. I took to back to the vet so many times telling him something wasnt right, I have had dogs spayed before and they never screamed like this in pain or couldn't poo.
    He said it was because of the beagle in her that they are whiny breeds. Anyway she did make it through and got better but till this day she has a hard time pooping. But the real issue is about 2 months after spaying her she started to get aggressive. Im not talking fear aggression im familiar with that, i dont even know if i would call it dominance aggression, its like nothing i have seen before except in killer dogs.
    My little cuddlebug was now a terror and getting worse. Its started with my other dog, she would growl at her when she walked by, and they were best playmates before the spay! Then she started attack posturing standing stiff tail straight up in the air, head high and alert ears alert and the staring. Then she started growling at me! She could be curled up at my side watching tv and me petting her you would feel it start as a low rumble, then a loud growl. One day she was growling at me and I was talking to her going whats wrong baby I said like come to momma and went to touch her and she let out this deep snarl and tried to lunge and bite me. Other times she will curl upon my lap no problem, but she is scary now and she changes in the blink of an eye. Its not fear aggression there is no fear posturing, its more like she is dominant but yet raging also for a minute.
    She is starting to ignore me, and also after the spay she became aggressive over food toys treats and attention. Some times i wake up in the morning and she is sitting over me staring at my face. Before she got spayed she would give me nuzzles and kisses on waking up. Now i feel scared she is contemplating ripping my throat out in my sleep. But just as soon as you see that stare and alertness its gone and she cuddles me. this kind of thing goes on day and night I dont know what to do. I have consulted the vet he says spaying dont have this affect, i feel his is misinformed. I have had her x-rayed all kinds of bloodwork done examined to see if anything is wrong with her! and she acts pretty much normal in front of the vet. Is there any way to save her and get my sense of safety back? Because all that i have been told is more training and if that dont work think about euthanasia , and i cant do it! I wont put her down.

    • @jayleon2894
      @jayleon2894 6 місяців тому +1

      Please find a nearby or remote online conference a holistic vet. It sounds like the clinic did the surgery clipped something wrong and it has healed with a lot of scar tissue causing severe pain etc. And you will want to take measures to remedy the pain and now chronic stress it has caused that are some healing animal practioners that work with the animal choosing their own aromatherapy scents (animals chose rose frequently for trauma), herbs, soothing clays for like spirulina etc, and fats. It sounds like she needs a lot of TLC and you have to start from the ground up. I would also consider, assuming she has a clean diet free of neurotoxins, adding some MCT keto diet and nutraceuticals that repair neuroinflammation. If it were me I would combine that with an immediate conversation with an animal communicator to be able to speak and communicate with your dog and find it what's going on and what you can do to help. A great one I have worked with is Vida Perceptions, Terri Grove. She does remote sessions. I hope you and her both recover.