Rodent Ulcers. Feline indolent ulcers are considered to be part of a larger disease group called feline eosinophilic granuloma complex.

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1 Rodent Ulcers PRODUCT CODE AN201 Known as a autoimmune disorder of pathogenesis. For all species and ages 5 Pages Last Updated: It can take up to a number of months to repair and heal immune system, so persist. Please note: if not treating mouth ulcers (rodent) then request that you are only needing Formulas 1, 2, and 4 (not Slippery Elm powder) Feline indolent ulcers are considered to be part of a larger disease group called feline eosinophilic granuloma complex. The term "eosinophilic granuloma complex" refers to (3) three types of lesions that look quite different but are actually very similar from a physiological point of view: Eosinophilic granuloma (also called a linear granuloma) typically develops as a long, narrow lesion running down the back of the thigh, or a lump on the lower lip or chin. Sometimes the footpads are involved. The skin is usually pink or tinged yellow, raised and bumpy, and hairless. This term refers to a group of skin diseases of cats that includes not only the rodent ulcers but also lesions called - ~ Eosinophilic plaques (usually found on the abdomen and thighs typically affect the skin of the abdomen, inner thigh, throat, or around the anus. The areas are raised, pink or red, and appear "raw".) ~ Eosinophilic granulomas (linear lesions on the caudal thighs, face, tongue and palate, and including swollen lower lips and chin). These are inflammatory lesions that often affect the same cat and all respond to the same type of therapy and may have the same underlying cause. They occur when the cat's immune system misdirects its activities and attacks the cat's mouth. Eosinophilic granulomas are also known as eosinophilic granuloma complex. Although the mouth is the most common site for the development of eosinophilic granulomas, they sometimes occur in other locations. An eosinophil is a type of white blood cell. Regardless of which underlying cause is correct, inflammation occurs in response to parasites or microorganisms or antigen-antibody complexes. When there are irritated tissues or allergic reactions in the body with inflammation produced, eosinophils respond to this inflammation, move in and the eosinophilic granulomas are created. ~ Indolent ulcers (also called Rodent ulcers) affect a cat's upper lip and sometimes the tongue. These lesions usually look like pink, eroded sores Eosinophilic granulomas usually occur as ulcers, sores, blisters on the lips of the mouth. The central or rear portions of the upper lip are most frequently affected. The sores may be covered with scabs, or they bleed or emit an unpleasant odor. Rarely, sores may develop elsewhere on the body. Inflammation (pain) is not an infection but is a process in which the body's white blood cells protect against bacterial and viral infections. 1

2 Hypereosinophilic syndrome and eosinophilic granuloma complex involve the over-proliferation of eosinophils - however, the hypereosinophilic syndrome is the more serious of the two, because the eosinophils infiltrate vital organs and cause multiple issues. This condition won't go away unless the immune system is restored. Using minerals and vitamins vitamin c, and zinc for example. As the ulcer is secondary to the immune disorder. We have to correct both. To do this may take months, with the use of the herbal formula we provide. However, as long as a kitty can eat okay whilst correcting the immune system that is the most important thing. Experienced health practitioners believe this condition can be set off after a vaccination injection, especially from causing severe depletion vitamin C. Symptoms The syndrome is painful. Severe eosinophilic granulomas can become infected or can be disfiguring. Signs of pain: may occur in cats that suffer from eosinophilic granulomas. Hiding, aggression, and other behavior changes may occur. Cats with eosinophilic granulomas may exhibit decreased appetite due to pain associated with eating. If swelling on side of the face or under chin etc, use in conjunction with the HAMPL Drawing Out 16 30ml formula. Other Auto-Immune Disorders As the ulcer is secondary to the immune disorder. We have to correct both. As long as the kitty can eat okay whilst correcting the immune system that is fine. ~ Stomatitis (inflamed gums, tongue or-and ulcers) Other cases are associated with an immune deficiency disease which often acquires mouth ulcers or inflamed tongue or mouth is such as feline immunodeficiency virus, feline leukemia, feline viral respiratory disease complex, or kidney failure. ~ Gingivitis. The term gingivostomatitis refers to inflammation of the gingiva (i.e.gingivitis) and the mouth generally. 2

3 Examples of medical terminology which utilize this term include: ~ Herpetic gingivostomatitis - is inflammation of the mouth caused by herpes simplex virus. Sometimes the term gingivostomatitis is used as a synonym for gingivostomatitis caused specifically by herpes simplex infection. The exact cause of stomatitis is unknown. The role of bacteria, viruses, genetics, nutrition, environment, and domestication, in general, have all been considered. Recent evidence supports the role of calicivirus in the development of stomatitis. Whatever the trigger, it is generally believed that cats with stomatitis have an altered immune state. Initially, an overreaction to plaque bacteria occurs; instead of typical gingivitis, these cats experience a disproportionate ramped-up reaction. Without intervention, some of these cats progress from this hyper-immune state to a more severe auto-immune disease. In this condition, the body's immune system actually redirects and inappropriately attacks the cat's dental tissues themselves. ~ Rodent Ulcers (Indolent ulcers) can take the time to go away, as it is an autoimmune disorder. So if you can manage to continue the herbs this will over time correct the body attacking the good cells in the body and balance the immune system. We see these appear after vaccinations have been given. Vaccinations severely deplete a cat of Vitamin C. Therefore we need to repair the body with Vitamin C. Conventional Treatments. Steroids (Cortisone), used since 1949, is often a drug that doctors prescribe when the doctor wants to kill the body s immune response, or the doctor does not know of any treatment options. However if we explore the options of alternative medicines, we find we can assist the immune system using herbal formulas that are immune modulators. Steroids as a medicine, reduce inflammation and suppress the immune system. Steroids also reduce the activity of the immune system by blocking the white blood cells from working properly. Because your immune system is suppressed, your infections become worse (fungal, psoriasis, viral). Avoid vaccination injections that will further compromise the immune system, when needed the alternative to injections is the homeopathic oral nosode immunizations. 3

4 FELINE Oral Supplement Mix Guide THIS IS A VERY GOOD IMMUNE BOOSTING MIX How to give herbal medicines to your pet 3. HAMPL Systemic Infection ml (1.7oz) liquid (brown strong tasting liquid) Add suggested amount of drops (see bottle label for suggestion) with 1/2 teaspoon of slippery elm powder into a small cup (I use a egg cup) fill the cup with boiled water from kettle (as to dissolve alcohol content of the herb extract) stir well. Then you can add the liquid supplements and powders as suggested below: LIQUID VITAMINS I use a Magnesium supplement in liquid form adding several drops (ReMag Magnesium Solution) along with several drops of the (ReLyte Mineral solution) which has 12 minerals in Liquid form. POWDER (caps) VITAMINS If your feline friend is eating a natural diet of Raw meat diet, I would add a pinch of Synergy greens powder (alkaline), or Vital Greens powder if on artificial wet tin food. A pinch of Potassium Ascorbate (powder from capsule). Using a oral syringe, give very small sips at the side of mouth, until 1ml it taken. Repeat twice a day. Or add the prepared mixture to meals. ADD TO MEALS Note: there are a number of different vitamin c, so the brand and type is important. One of the ones we recommend is called "Organic high potency Vitamin C" by TraditionalFoods.org (1/4 teaspoon = 1,000mg) DOSAGE: Add approx. 1/2 teaspoon twice a day in meals (med to large dog). Feline or Toy dog: 1/4 teaspoon in meals or milk drinks once to twice daily of vitamin C is also naturally buffered, so it's less acidic and gentler on the stomach). Add a pinch of Zinc picolinate powder from capsule. Zinc Picolinate 15mg capsules (Thorne Research brand) Dosage: 25mg ( a pinch of powder) Enhances immune function and aids healing. Please contact our practitioners, if ulcers are not healing, as it maybe due to incorrect diagnosis or other complications. 4

5 Other types of Vitamin C that we recommend anytime you need to give a lot of vitamin c orally. Liposomal Vitamin C * this is normally short term treatment for acute illness PREPARE: using 1 teaspoon (1,000 mg) or cut 1 satchel & squeeze all of the gel into a small dish, add about 10ml water, stir a little, but it won't dissolve at all. *Adult Cat or Teenager 1 dose is approx. 4-5ml (small sip until 5ml is taken, so little squirts usually take about 5 repeats to swallow 5ml without cause stress) * Kitten: 1 dose is approx. 2ml-3ml (small sip until 2-3ml is taken, so little squirts usually take about 5 repeats to swallow this amount of liquid without causing stress) REPEAT A DOSE: 3 x daily from chronic health issues Or if acute respiratory infection for the first two days do at least repeat 6 doses per day. Then upon improvement can reduce to three times a day. FOR HUMANS - cold, flu, pneumonia, bronchitis (take 2 satchels in a shot glass of water or juice - every 10 or 15 minutes - until feeling better for acute infections) Below are the two brands below we recommend for PETS (alcohol-free) BioCeuticals Liposomal Vitamin C liquid for the Satchels. or Liposomal Vit C gel Australia Liposomal Vit C gel USA Phospholipids/dp/B000CD9XGC 5