During one vet visit Jane asked the
veterinarian why this was happening. The
answer she was given was that Penny
“probably” had lymphoma, and Jane
should consider putting her down instead
of paying more money for a biopsy and
more treatment.
A GASPARILLA MAGAZINE • November/December• 2020
Jane’s three dogs Kevin,
Penny & Harvard
The media has instilled in pet parents’ mind that
nutrition comes from a bag of processed foods
containing synthetic vitamins and ingredients
from China. I can assure you, it does not.
Jane Moyer ”
“Some hear the words ‘cancer’ from their
vet and think it is a death sentence, and
put dogs down prematurely,” Jane said.
“It is not! I have learned about so many
natural treatments and supplements
to help make it manageable. Second
opinions are always necessary! I believe in
looking for causes, not treating symptoms,
as is common with western medicine. You
can either feed the disease or feed the
immune system. Many westerntrained
veterinarians give their clients
drugs and prescription food with synthetic
vitamins and other ingredients from China
to treat symptoms. They do not seem to
ever look for the cause of the condition.
Some pet owners are so desperate
for answers, and they have not gotten
anywhere with their vet, even to the point
that they feel the dog should be put
down. They have given up. I never want it
to get that far.”
Luckily, a miracle happened that
evening, after she took Penny home.
“I joined an infl ammatory bowel group
for dogs on Facebook, and there I met a
woman named Anu Ghandi,” Jane said.
“She was the group administrator, and
was the most amazing human being I
have ever met. She had me upload all
the blood work online for her and other
experts to review, all free of charge. It was
amazing, she told me what tests results
meant and what tests to have the vet run,
and what drugs he should be
prescribing.”
When Jane went back to her vet armed
with her new knowledge, it didn’t go over
well. In fact, the vet fought her every step
of the way.
A folate test was done on Penny, and the
results showed she had a very low amount
of folate in her system. This type of
problem can stem from what is known as
“leaky gut,” or Short Intestinal
Bacterial Overgrowth. It
can be caused by overuse
of prescription drugs for
diarrhea … which is what
Penny had been on for a
very long time.
“I changed her diet and
added the necessary supplements,
digestive enzymes, pre-and-probiotics,
and more,” Jane said. “Some of her
supplements I made and blended myself,
and I gave her B12 injections. Things
could have been so much better, but a lot
of the damage was already permanently
done. All I can do is try to keep it under
control with natural foods and other
products. She still has
intestinal fl are-ups, but nothing like she
had before. There is just so much
information out there; you have to be
careful. Some dogs I have met, I wish I
could take them home for a month or
two and detox all the poisons out of
their bodies, and start over for them.
You need to put in the work and have
plenty of patience, and detox isn’t pretty.
Some people are just not willing to do
that, unfortunately. The answer is almost
always food-related, not to mention
over-vaccination and toxic fl ea-and-tick
preventatives …
not to mention
pharmaceuticals.”
Jane has gotten
to the point
where she can tell
what food a dog
eats by the
condition of its
skin and coat
condition.
She constantly
studies pet food
and additives,