MalteseRoyalties2Love.com

04/25/2026

Meet Milo 🐾 this sweet lil boy just went to his forever home. Pictured at 5 weeks and again at 11 weeks. Cuteness overload ❤️❤️

03/07/2026

❤️This sweet girl is expecting puppies late March/early April ❤️

02/02/2026

UPDATE : Sold
Addison is available to the right family. She is 13 weeks old up-to-date on the shots and deworming. She is pad trained and also learning to go outside. She will warm your heart with kisses and her unconditional love. If interested, please call 706-409-8414.

01/28/2026

🐾 What to Say to the Vet When You Don’t Vaccinate Your Pet by Matina George

I did not write these words although I could have. I have studied holistic health for years for people and animals and through experience and study I have found this information to be true.

If you’ve chosen a vaccine-free lifestyle for your pet, you’re not alone—and you’re in the right place.

One of the most common concerns among natural pet parents is how to handle vet visits when you’ve decided to skip all vaccines. Whether it’s your first time saying no or you just want to feel more confident standing your ground, this guide is here to help.

Inside, you'll find supportive language, practical tips, and empowering reminders to help you protect your pet and stick to your values—without fear, guilt, or pressure.

🚫 1. Vaccines to Avoid? All of Them.

Here’s our stance: no vaccine is safe, necessary, or without risk.
That includes:
Rabies
Parvo, Distemper, Adenovirus, Leptospirosis
Kennel cough (Bordetella), Lyme, Influenza
And any combination injections (DHPP, DA2P, etc.)

📌NOTE: Also avoid chemical flea, tick, and heartworm preventatives—these neurotoxic cocktails can be just as harmful as vaccines and carry serious risks to your pet’s nervous and immune systems.

💉 What About Titer Tests?

If your pet has never been vaccinated, titers usually aren’t needed—your pet’s natural immune system, when supported with proper nutrition and care, is fully capable of protection on its own.

However, if you’re in a situation where you must show proof of immunity (such as for travel, boarding, or to satisfy a vet’s record), titer testing is a much safer alternative than giving a vaccine. It simply checks for existing antibodies—not injecting anything.

Always remember: titers are a tool—not a requirement. Use them only if needed to navigate the system while keeping your pet vaccine-free

What to Know Before Your Next Vet Visit

You are your pet’s legal guardian—not the vet, not the government. You have the right to say no to all vaccines, even in places where rabies is legally required. Here’s how to approach it:

Know your local laws. Some areas are stricter than others. Look for holistic or exemption-friendly vets who are still licensed but more aligned with a natural, vaccine-free approach.

Get clear on your values. Don’t go into a vet clinic hoping for approval—go in knowing where you stand.

Choose vets carefully. Holistic or integrative vets may be more understanding. But even conventional vets need your informed consent to inject anything.

🗣️ 3. What to Say to the Vet (If You Must Go)

Here are some respectful but direct ways to decline any and all shots:

“We don’t vaccinate. Please make a note on the file that all vaccines are declined.”

“We won’t be giving our dog/cat any vaccines now or in the future.”

“We’re not here for any injections—we’re focused on natural care only.”

If they push back, stand firm. You do not owe anyone an explanation, but you can remind them that vaccines are not mandatory for care.

🧪 4. Why I’ve Chosen Not to Vaccinate — What You Can Say
You don’t have to explain your decision—but if you feel comfortable sharing your reasoning with a vet (or anyone who asks), here’s a simple way to express it:

“I’ve done my research, and I’m not comfortable injecting substances into my pet that I know can carry serious risks—especially when we’re focused on building long-term health naturally.”

📄 5. Bring the Research — Let the Evidence Speak

One powerful tip that’s helped many pet parents navigate tough vet conversations: walk in with the research printed and ready.

This came straight from a holistic animal conference roundtable with veterinarians and professionals who work inside the conventional system. Their advice was clear—don’t debate, don’t argue, and don’t expect a busy vet to “look it up later.” Most won’t have the time.

Instead, calmly hand them credible, p*er-reviewed or professionally presented research. When studies come from respected institutions or veterinary researchers, they carry far more weight than opinions alone.

If you choose to use this approach, print a copy and simply say something like:
“I wanted to share the research that informed our decision.”

No arguing. No convincing. Just informed consent.

Here are a few well-known resources many pet parents bring with them:

🔬 Dr. Todd Cooney’s Updated Parvo Data (2025)
Downloadable and easy to print:
https://www.thedogbreederstore.com/dr-todd-cooneys-parvo-data-updated-2025.html

🏫 The Purdue Vaccine Study (Full Study)
A landmark study frequently referenced in vaccine discussions:
chrome-extensio://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/1999-purdue-study.pdf

🧬 Vaccine-Associated Immune-Mediated Hemolytic Anemia in Dogs
Published on PubMed:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8884713/

🎥 One-Minute Video Overview (Quick but Powerful)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_NaOzGnPuc

You don’t need a vet’s approval to protect your pet—but walking in prepared, calm, and informed can completely change the tone of the visit.

Here are a few key reasons many pet parents in this community avoid vaccines entirely:

🚫 6. Harmful Ingredients

Many pet vaccines contain toxic additives such as:

Aluminum or mercury-based adjuvants – known to disrupt the nervous system and trigger chronic inflammation.
Formaldehyde – a known carcinogen.
Foreign animal proteins and DNA – which can confuse the immune system and lead to autoimmunity.
Polysorbate 80 and other emulsifiers – linked to neurological and hormonal issues.

⚠️ Long-Term Health Risks

We’ve seen too many cases where pets developed:

Seizures
Digestive disorders
Aggression or behavioral changes
Skin issues or chronic itching
Organ damage or cancer
Allergies and autoimmune conditions
..shortly after being vaccinated. These reactions often go unacknowledged by conventional vets—but they’re real, and they’re devastating.

🌿 7. Supporting Your Pet’s Health Naturally

What keeps your pet healthy has nothing to do with pharmaceutical products—and everything to do with real, daily choices:

✅ Species-appropriate raw or fresh food
✅ Clean, filtered water
✅ Natural detox support (like herbs, homeopathy, or minerals)
✅ Exercise, sunshine, and grounding
✅ Toxin-free home and lifestyle (including no chemical flea, tick, or heartworm preventatives)
✅ Minimal stress and lots of love

A well-nourished body with an uncompromised immune system doesn’t need injections to stay well—it simply needs nature.

This approach prevents disease without ever needing to inject it.

Know that your decision is based on truth, care, and a desire to protect your animal. You are your pet’s only advocate, and you have every right to choose this path.

🐶 8. You’re Not Alone Here

Whether you’re just starting this journey or have never vaccinated any of your animals—this group is your tribe. Ask questions, share experiences, and know that you are not crazy, paranoid, or selfish. You are informed, empowered, and brave.

Together, we’re raising a generation of naturally healthy, vibrant pets—and proving that real health doesn’t come in a syringe.

Feel free to share any comments below.

Filmed at the 2017 Young Living Animal Conference, Dr. Barb Fox DVM provides practical advice when approaching your veterinarian about integrating essential...

01/28/2026

Addison, a 12 week old female is available. She is Korean bloodlines, p*e pad, trained, up-to-date on shots and dewormings . She’s such a cutie with a friendly outgoing personality!! If interested please call 706409-8414

01/21/2026

UPDATE!! Teddy is sold. He has gone to his forever home!! ❤️❤️

01/09/2026

01/09/2026

UPDATE: Male sold

12/25/2025

❤️❤️❤️Merry Christmas ❤️❤️❤️

12/15/2025

UPDATE: SOLD

This lil girl has a mind of her own and so entertaining . She is very outgoing and friendly with no hesitation. Up to date on all shots and deworming, p*e pad trained and goes outside. Other puppies available as well . If interested please call!!