So if a dog can sense a chemical reaction why can't our medical world find the same thing and figure out how to stop the reaction before it starts? Just a thought.
Hello. I am Randi! I am new to this forum. It’s the first forum I have joined and I am technologically challenged as you can see by my photo of Aspen, my service dog. In my photos the picture is correct, but when I made it small it rotated and I didn’t know how to fix it. I have Meniere’s Disease and also am training a second service dog, another standard poodle named Auggie. I will be in Utah the 15th of July and would love to meet you and Ghost. I do not know how we could possibly meet up as I do not have contact info for you. Thank you.
I had a doberman and she detected cancer in 2 people exactly where the tumor was growing before the doctor detected it. She was extremly sensitive to my state of mind, and could detect when guest was "thinking" about leaving before they did anything, she got up and walked to them and sit in front. She was extremely sharp and alert. People though it was crazy and freaky, she died in 2017 from cancer.
Hi there! I'm brand new to the site and found it because of your post. Im not sure if you still check this but I'd love more information if you have some time!