Alternicare Animal Health Solutions

16/10/2026

Antibiotic Resistant Wound Heals with Homeopathy.
In a documented veterinary case, a 4-year-old horse developed a serious post-surgical wound infection with oxacillin-resistant Staphylococcus haemolyticus and Actinobacillus equuli that did not respond to multiple antibiotics. After homeopathic treatment with Silicea terra, clinical signs including putrid inflammation, edema, and seroma fully resolved. This case report offers valuable insights into potential options for managing antimicrobial-resistant infections amid a growing global challenge, calling for further collaborative studies.
https://homeopathyplus.com/case-report-implications-for-antibiotic-resistant-infections-infected-horse-wound-successfully-treated-with-homeopathy/
Learn How to Use Homeopathy with our 30-Day Course: https://homeopathyplus.com/homeopathy-in-30-days-course/

16/10/2026

16/10/2026

16/10/2026

16/10/2026

Cats will be cats 🐾 and sometimes a scuffle leaves behind a lump, bump, or abscess. In “Cats Being Catty” from the Autumn 2016 issue of Homeopathy Today, Pearlyn Goodman-Herrick ND, DHNAP, CCH shares three remedies to consider.

Save this for your next feline first-aid moment, and remember that an abscess that’s spreading, draining, or paired with fever or lethargy needs a vet’s attention.

Comment your go-to remedy for cat care💬💙

02/09/2026

New research from Voyageurs Wolf Project says wolves may help blueberries spread and sprout more successfully in northern Minnesota.

In a research summary published Tuesday, the authors said blueberry seeds eaten and passed by wolves germinated faster and more often than seeds taken straight from wild blueberries.

The study is the first to examine how wolves affect the growth of seeds they consume. By growing seeds from wolf s**t and wild blueberries, researchers said wolf-digested seeds germinated 22-27% faster than seeds that had not passed through a wolf.

Read full note: https://kstp.com/kstp-news/local-news/wolves-help-blueberries-grow-in-northern-minnesota-study-finds/

02/09/2026

Being innovative might not always pay off. In a new study, researchers used house mice to test whether variation in the ecological environment is linked to innovation early in life; and whether innovation predicts fitness in ecologically relevant conditions. They found that individuals raised on high-quality environments are more likely to be innovative than those raised on comparatively lower quality ones, yet being innovative does not predict fitness later in life. Instead, how fast individuals innovate shapes survival in opposite ways across environments: fast innovators live longer in high-quality conditions, whereas slower, more cautious individuals survive longer in comparatively worse conditions. This dichotomy shows that the fitness value of innovation might more strongly depend on how innovation speed matches environmental quality in species that experience fluctuations in resource quality but not abundance.

Read the article in Biology Letters:
https://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2026.0281

02/09/2026