Get Rid of Growths On Dogs For Under Five Dollars

As most of you probably know, there are many different kinds of warts and bumps and growths that an animal can get. The first step to finding the cure is to identify the problem. In this case, I'm talking about a histiocytoma which, in the dog, is a benign tumor. (Pictured, above)

I'm not a vet. I'm just a pet owner who has had dozens of years of experience with dog issues. I noticed that I'd take my dog in for something simple, and the next thing I knew, he had to be put to sleep because they couldn't fix it. After awhile, it kind of spooks you to even think of taking the dog in for a simple check up.

Now I'm not saying that all vets are bad. I'm just suggesting that most of them are on the wrong path to healing. It's either drugs that don't work or operations that cost a fortune and end up not curing the issue anyway. But we put our faith in them because what else can we do when our beloved pets are ill?

Personally, I keep my dogs on a natural diet, and give them lots of love and attention. So when I found a weird-looking bump on the bridge of my dog's nose, I went into panic mode. The growth was very solid and about 1/8" high. It just looked liked the rest of his nose, but it was obviously a growth.

After I calmed down, I began to realize that my dog was older and that bumps will occur as time goes by. It happens to most dogs. So I just put it out of my mind, as it didn't seem to change, even after many months.

I can't remember how long it was until I noticed it again. We'd just moved into a new house and he was all excited and running around the kitchen. When I finally looked at him, I noticed that he seemed to be trying to look OVER the bridge of his nose, and he just couldn't.

I knelt down to see what was bothering him and saw the worst looking growth, on his nose. It was the one he originally got, but now, it was four times the size and had turned blue and blood red.

If you're a pet owner, then I don't have to explain the fear that ran through me when I saw that. It took me a couple of days before I decided that I would NOT subject this dog to any kind of medical torture, only to lose him, in the end. I got on the computer, and started a search. Surely by now, in the twenty-first century, someone, somewhere, must have discovered how to get rid of these things and if the information existed, I was determined to find the answer. Finally, I did.

Believe it or not, the cure came in a bottle of castor oil and cost me about $5 at the the neighborhood market! On my search through the internet, I found information about people who had tumors and other growths, and who were healed, using castor oil treatments. The results sounded promising and non-invasive, so I decided to try it. This is what I did, three times each day, for a week; you can try this, as well:

1. Pour some hot water into a bowl. (The water shouldn't be burning, but it should be extremely warm because heat plays a major role in this cure.)

2. You'll need a couple of cotton balls and a bottle of castor oil. (Get the kind that is edible.)

3, Sit the dog on your lap, or next to you. Dunk the cotton balls in the hot water; squeeze out the excess and lay it on the tumor. Keep it there until it begins to cool. (At first, the dog might not like it, but just be gentle and talk to him, as you're doing it. Mine wasn't too happy about it either, but he got used to it, fast.)

4. Quickly open the bottle of castor oil; dip the cotton into the hot water again; squeeze out the excess and then pour some of the castor oil on the hot cotton and reapply to the tumor. Leave it in place, until it starts to cool.

I did this procedure ten times, everyday, three times a day. By the end of the fourth day, the tumor began to shrink! At the end of the week, it was completely gone.

Castor oil, in olden times, was apparently an excellent cure for many things. I don't think that tumors were as prevelent then as they are today, but coupling castor oil with heat, seems to help in these types of situations.

I might also add that I had a couple of warts on my face. After the dramatic results I got with my dog, I decided to try it on myself, and the warts completely flattened out. I still have faded marks from where the warts were, but the warts themselves are completely gone.

You know, when I think of this experience, I have to ask myself how many other remedies were in existence years ago, that were just thrown aside, and replaced by expensive drugs and invasive operations. One has to wonder how many professionals in the health industry are in it to help, and how many do it, just for the money. Sometimes seeing the truth can be so depressing...