Chronic fatigue syndrome, also
known as myalgic encephalomyelitis, post-viral fatigue syndrome and various
other names, is a syndrome of unknown and possibly multiple etiology, affecting
the central nervous system, immune, and many other systems and organs.
Dr. Walter Tarello, a veterinary
surgeon from Perugia, has now reported his use of arsenical drugs for combating
CFS. Dr. Tarello, has several publications on CFS in various animal populations
and has reported on an emerging problem in veterinary medicine - one that
was reported from England that suggested that CFS exists in the animal population
and that preliminary epidemiological studies seem to confirm the zoonotic
implications of CFS.
Such a zoonosis suggests transmissibility from animals to humans! Dr.
Tarello has isolated unique staphylococcal infections in dogs, cats, horses,
birds, and humans. The blood cultures proved staph-positive strains that
were identified as Staph Xilosus and Staph Intermedius. These staph infections
were found to be vancomycin-resistant strains, a finding that helps define
their severity! The presence of micrococci-like organisms in the blood was
of common observation among these subjects.
Dr. Tarello, has utilized low dosage arsenical drugs for patients (animals
and humans alike). Animals which received thiacetarsamide sodium (Caparsolate)
obtained complete remission and subsequent recovery from their symptoms.
Tests identified improvements from anemia, muscle enzymes, and red blood
cell parameters.
The above information is simply informational. It's intent is not
to replace the advice of a veterinarian nor to assist you in making a diagnosis
of your pet. Please consult with your own veterinarian for confirmation of
any diagnosis. Your pets life may depend on it.
