Distemper Don't Kill

Distemper Don't Kill Re-defining the Death Sentence in Canine Distemper. We are not vets but passionate individuals who share information, our research and findings .
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These dogs, that we as a group effort from different animal rescue groups and shelters located in different locations across the country, were in danger of imminent death as they were on the kill list at very high volume, high kill pounds. Typically dogs who come down with canine distemper in any shelter setting will most likely be euthanized. These dogs that we are about to show you, were diagnos

ed with Distemper and have been handpicked and chosen by different rescue groups from shelters to prevent more distemper outbreaks, which seems to be occurring all over the nation at this present moment. Instead of the easy solution of being euthanized, these dogs are now being quarantined and treated in a disclosed location near Florence, Alabama, so they can overcome the disease and continue their journey to becoming proof these dogs can live if they can only be properly treated. According to almost every information and resource related to canine distemper, there is no known cure. However, thanks to an individual named, Anu Fields, who is improving the works of Dr. Al Sears, there is hope and possibly a serum that will change the way the world will now look at how to deal with dogs that are infected. Welcome to our journey and to our page called, Distemper Don't Kill!

08/30/2024
08/21/2024
02/19/2024

🚨 **IMPORTANT MESSAGE: Please Share Widely** 🚨

It's crucial not to vaccinate dogs upon intake. Despite good intentions, rescue dogs vaccinated with distemper/parvo vaccines often contract distemper afterward, leaving many wondering how they got sick. While vaccines are proven to save lives, there's a troubling trend of vaccine-induced distemper in innocent pups.

Wait at least two weeks before vaccinating, and vigilantly monitor your dog for 3-6 weeks post-vaccination, checking their temperature after 10:00 pm( due to temperature seems to to rise at night when body is at rest in order to fight active pathegens). Sadly, we can't recommend a single safe vaccine company, as many have been linked to vaccine-induced distemper. At this rate, not vaccinating may save more lives than vaccinating till more information is available. This is not saying, not to vaccinate, but correlation is too strong to ignore.

If your dog has been diagnosed with distemper, please comment below with the vaccine manufacturer's name; we aim to gather enough information to hold these companies accountable. While vaccines are essential, there's a concerning correlation between vaccines and the virus becoming active. We must question the quality control of these vaccines and whether the virus membrane is damaged sufficiently to prevent activation. Until we have answers, let's make informed decisions, assessing each dog individually, checking for signs of illness post-vaccination, and avoiding vaccinating too closely together. Please share this widely to ensure our voices are heard. 🐾

02/09/2024
08/21/2023

Congratulations to Agatha and her new family!

08/03/2023

#190 baby

08/03/2023

baby #190 Billyblue

07/29/2023

Please share!! Submitted to our page. OUR STATE HAS TO DO BETTER. Citizens only have 4 licensed rehabilitators available. The state has banned rehab of ALL Rabies Vector Species, which includes raccoon, fox, bat, skunk. The state has made it almost impossible to become licensed yet they don't contribute anything financially to rehabilitators. They only care about how much money they can make from hunting and fishing licenses. Rehabilitation and profit from hunting/fishing sales should be a direct conflict of interest, yet the department responsible is over both. Let Governor Kay Ivey know your concerns or if you've not been able to get help for wildlife. Our citizens and wildlife deserve better.

07/25/2023

Our patient #190 Billy Blue is wobbly when walking, but his appetite is in tact.

07/21/2023
07/21/2023
  patient  #190
07/21/2023

patient #190

Our newest baby from Austin TX that came in for    treatment.   #190  (name is still being decided for) . He has one blu...
07/21/2023

Our newest baby from Austin TX that came in for treatment. #190 (name is still being decided for) . He has one blue eye and looks like a goat. Any suggestions? He is in neuro. with rescue .

   baby  #189  Chico is completed his treatment and head back to his new life in Austin Texas. It was bitter sweet momen...
05/30/2023

baby #189 Chico is completed his treatment and head back to his new life in Austin Texas. It was bitter sweet moment for us. He made sound presence at 'tkill home and his absense is evident . His other distemperMSurvivors pals miss clrealy him. He made friends easily and nonalpha , friendly and charming personality made itneasy for him to get his popularity without.much effort. Hope he has the love, happiness and health as he starts his new journey. The pilot Barry flew down to pick him up. We want to thank Amy with legacy rescue , Beth and Barry and all involved for help saving this tiny life.

04/28/2023

baby #189 Chico is out of the woods and ready for his next chapter. He has made it home here in Alabama and his personality is coming out and he is all Chihuahua all the way. Great little personality he has. With rescue.

   baby  #189 Chico was  sent for treatment. His story  of running behind a car in a dirt road in the valley, (where peo...
04/13/2023

baby #189 Chico was sent for treatment. His story of running behind a car in a dirt road in the valley, (where people choose to abbondoned their dogs )and asking for help is miraculous. legacy rescue stepped in to help this baby from the valley TX.
Thank u for transporting him here.

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Killen, AL
35645

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