USE OF PetCure ™ FOR THE TREATMENT OF
LIVESTOCK (FARM ANIMALS)

Livestock: camels, horses, cows, sheep, rabbits and goats are strictly vegetation consuming animals. Furthermore, good health is a major factor that is central to the treatment of farm animals whether they are raised for meat or milk. The extensive research that has been compiled in the United States indicates the extent to which that even very minor oversight in caring for the animal can kill the animal or cause the loss of large numbers of other animals. There are major problems that seriously affect livestock:

1. Found on most animals, external PARASITES, in the form of ticks, fleas, mites, arachnids and worms both external and under the skin, represent a serious threat to animals. These are mainly blood sucking parasites, sometimes carnivorous; feeding on soft parts flesh, wound gashes or even simple scrapes. The larvae feed on dirt and excrement to grow and attach themselves to a host. Usually people dismiss their impact by reducing such effect to just being a source of nuisance - bothering the animal by itch. However, people do not realize the serious problems these parasites cause:
   a- By feeding on the blood or flesh of animals, they take away from the animal's essential nutrients, depleting their power and weakening them,
   b- Some species of such parasites secrete poisons (toxins) from specialized glands to kill small pray or enemy. However, with large animals, they react when bothered, or even without that, and release toxins into the body of sheep, horse or camel. The accumulation of these toxins can weaken the animal, sometimes cause muscular weakness or paralysis -- even travel through the blood stream to cause serious brain, heart or glandular damage [It is assumed that some cases of sudden heart failure during exertion in farm duties is cased by such toxins],
   c- Most of these parasites carry and transmit a number of viruses and bacteria or certain strains of fungi. Not only do these affect the animals but are also passed to humans. In some cases, researchers found that some of these parasites actually transmit many diseases to humans such as Mange, Scabies, and fatal ones like Typhus, Bubonic Plague, and Relapsing Fever,
2. Internal worms, such as stomach, intestinal, muscular and heart worms. These types of parasites literally eat the animal from inside. They feed and multiply or grow in size like the tape-worms inside the body of the animal causing discomfort, diseases and even death,
3. Most of water-born pathogenic microorganisms such as: bacteria, viruses, fungi, algae and molds are harmful to humans and animals. Similarly, adverse parasites and protozoa are dangerous to both humans. That represents the serious challenge of many infections in humans transmitted by animals.
4. Animals are removed from their natural habitat, fed man-made food and supplements, and above-all, kept in environments that have their own strains of pathogens. That affect the well being of the animals, diminishing their natural auto-immune defense mechanism and making them unable to resist and vulnerable to disease,
5. Kidney, liver and organ stones, as well as stomach sand-balls. These are not only sources of discomfort, but also a major causes of incapacitation of animals or even death, due to organ failure. The sand-balls in the stomach are usually formed with the accumulation of sand grains and silt in the stomach. When animals feed on vegetation in Dessert, Semi-Dessert or Savannah regions, they tend to ingest particulate of soil which are deposited by wind or rain on plants. The combination of these different types of soil settles in the round bottom part of the stomach because they are heavy. In the presence of digestive juices they adhere to one another. With the movement of the animal and the rocking effect on the round part of the stomach, they keep on forming small hard balls that keep on growing. In many cases, these sand-balls are found to cause blockage of the intestine, constipation and abdominal swelling. In a case in Arizona a surgery on a very ill horse revealed a sand-ball of over 71/2 Inches in diameter, in addition to about twelve small ones -- two of which were lodged in the intestine. The effect can be dramatic, even if the balls are small. They cause the animal a great deal of damage-not limited to indigestion, constipation and heavy load on the stomach. A serious problem arises when the animals run. These balls become like cannon shells that keep on smashing and pounding against the walls of the stomach causing bruises, pain and sometimes internal bleeding. Their pounding effect can affect other organs including the lungs, liver and heart. They do not only slow the animal, but can also affect the over-all health and ability to feed,
6. Indigestion and bloating. Because animals are fed high carbohydrates and protein diets, they develop gases that cause bloating. This will cause the animal a great deal of discomfort. Furthermore, it limits the movement of the diaphragm, restricts lung expansion, and reduces air intake into the lungs and thus oxygen. In extreme cases these result is hypoxia (starvation for oxygen in the tissues) and hypoxemia (lack of oxygen in the blood). This will reduce the movement of the animal and cause muscle cramps, accumulation of lactic acid that would further inhibit the muscles. In serious cases, lack of oxygen can cause brain damage,
7. Friction spots, Mange and fungal dermatitis. The first is due to saddles, legs and brushing against fences or against other animals. These result in bruises and scrapes. Ultimately, these abrasions develop into wounds and get infected. They also become the most vulnerable spots where flies, mosquitoes, ticks and arachnids attack, feeding on the blood and puss and planting larvae. Wounds develop, weaken the animal and become sources of transmitted diseases. Mange, Scabies and fungal infections are clearer in camels. Yet, most animals grow mold, fungus and bacterial infestation around the vagina, anus, nose and the eyes. These cause a great deal of itch and discomfort, make the animal jumpy and inhibit its ability to function normally.
8. When animals defecate and pass urine, especially in confinement, that area becomes a cesspool of all kinds of fungus, bacteria, viruses, ticks, mites, and arachnids the larvae of which feed on these excrements. The smell attracts flies. The area become dangerous for the animals, and creates health hazards
   for humans through transmitted diseases.
   PetCure ™: The Optimum Solution

Complete resolution of most of those problems require the comprehensive integrated approach developed by AIM's Agriculture Technology Group. It is an absolute must that all components of the protocol be followed precisely. Without that, a problem might be resolved, but the others still affect the animals and diminish their ability to give the yield at the level desired. start

1. For highly infested and sick animals PetCure ™formula is used at full strength. The solution is filled in fine spray cylinders. The animal is soak-washed with solution working it into the hair in firm but gentle circular motion using a Deep-probing hairbrush fitted with long adjustable handle. Camels require extra attention because of thick heavy layered and soiled hair. The solution MUST reach the skin. The animal is left to dry. Within one day or two, almost 70% of ticks, flees, mites and worms, including those under the skin will be removed from the animal and usually die.
2. Three days after this initial application, a new solution is prepared at a dilution rate of 1 Part Formula and 5 Parts water. The animal is then washed with it as above, making sure to be gentle but firm with the brush. It is conceivable that within two days, the animal will get rid of all the skin parasites. From this day the animal is given only a 1 to 25 solution to drink instead of water. On the second day, the animal will be given the solution diluted at the rate of 1 Part Formula and 35 Parts Water daily. This will dissolve all the sand balls, kidney stones, and force out all intestinal parasites, while at the same time begin to balance the metabolic processes, eliminate flatulence, and begin to heal the stomach and intestinal wounds or ulceration. Slowly, the animal regains its power, and most importantly, auto-immune defense mechanism. It becomes healthier. This will mark the total end of internal and external parasite. They will not come close to the animal. Even the excrements of the animal will not attract flies, organisms or microorganisms and can be used directly into compost or applied as fortified fertilizers.
3. For regular care and healthy animals, it is recommended to wash the skin and fur bearing animals once a month with PetCure ™ in order to eliminate most skin diseases and pests, as well as give protection. The recommended dilution is 1part Formula to 35 parts water. Brush PetCure™ into the fur and allow to dry. Do not rinse. PetCure™ can be applied to younger animals two weeks following birth at a dilution of 1 part to 35 parts water.
4. To avoid milk contamination with pathogens, animals are washed regularly especially all surroundings of the milking areas.
5. To avoid possible meat contamination by pathogens that are associated with meat preparation, the animals are led through a water pool that is treated with PetCure ™ and ionization. This will wash away the excrements attached to the fur or skin which are usually infested with dangerous pathogens such Tapeworms, E-Coli, and Crytosporidium parasite.

The waste produced by the animals should be treated with PetCure ™to allow for easier and quicker biodegradability in an aerobic environment. This also allows for the quicker and better production of fertilizer for future use.
PetCure ™: General Benefits of Usage:

1. Improves the digestive process.
2. Diminishes intestinal twisting due to gas build-up.
3. Enhances the absorption of food and nutrients into the blood stream.
4. Eliminates pathogens on intestinal walls.
5. Allows for a happier and healthier animal.
6. Generates better tasting meat products.
   

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