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Acupuncture
Performed On Animals
Delaware
County Daily Times, Sunday, December 31, 2000
By Carolyn Seagraves
Animal Wellness Center Stresses Holistic Medicine
Wed, June 14, 2000, Garnet Valley Press
By Eileen Shomo
About four years after Dr. Rose DiLeva began her practice as a veterinarian, she began reading about holistic medicine and believed it would help her animal patients. She was certain, however, that no one would listen to her theories until she became certified as an acupuncture specialist ...
NUTRITIONAL NEWS FOR YOUR PETS
In Yoga Living Magazine, 2005
By: Rose DiLeva VMD., MS., CVS., CVCP
More than twenty years ago, between
the first and second year of my veterinary education, I spent a summer
as a Veterinary Medical Officer for the United States Department of Agriculture.
This meant I had the opportunity to see just how meat gets from the live
food animal (cow, sheep, pig, chicken) to the store you buy your steak
at. Each day I visited a different slaughter house to enforce the regulations
set forth by the USDA pertaining to the care and handling of food being
processed for human consumption ...
THE LOSS OF THE CROCODILE HUNTER
By: Rose DiLeva VMD, MS, CVCP, CVA
On September 5, 2006, the
world lost an amazing man, Steve Irwin, otherwise known as “The
Crocodile Hunter.” If you have never watched any of his numerous
documentaries or heard of his Australia Zoo, you probably have heard about
this “crazy” guy from down under who literally jumped on and
tackled crocodiles ...
The Evolution of Acupuncture in Veterinary Medicine
By: Dr. Rose DiLeva
Yoga Living Magazine, March/April 2001
The exact origin and timing of acupuncture is variable. It is said to have originated in Southern China. There is a dispute, however, that it began in Korea, and was exported to China, where it became academically systematized and then re-introduced into Korea ...
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Click here for Dr. DiLeva's article entitled, Can Antioxidant
Supplementation Help Your Pet? You Bet It Can!!
Wednesday, June 14, 2000
GARNET VALLEY/THORNBURY PRESS
Animal Wellness Center Stresses
Holistic Medicine
| By
Eileen Shomo About four years after Dr. Rose DiLeva began her practice as a veterinarian, she began reading about holistic medicine and believed it would help her animal patients. She was certain, however, that no one would listen to her theories until she became certified as an acupuncture specialist. |
She
is one of about 20 veterinarian acupuncturists in the state certified
by the International Veterinarian Acupuncture Society, having gone
through months of study, akin to achieving another doctoral degree. Before February, her practice was confined solely to her mobile practice. Click here to continue reading this article. |
Sunday, October 10, 1999
Teaching old vets new tricks
for Fido's holistic care
The hot trend in human care hits the animal kingdom.
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By
Marian Uhlman INQUIRER STAFF WRITER Greta, an 11-year-old Chadds Ford weimaraner, is treated monthly against seizures with acupuncture needles stuck into her head, back and legs. Lily, a year-old Havertown boxer, laps up two Chinese herbs mixed in her food twice daily to control a congenital heart defect. Click here to continue reading this article. |
Wednesday, September 8, 1999 GARNET VALLEY/THORNBURY PRESS
Dr. Rose DiLeva Practices The Ancient Chinese Art of Acupuncture
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By
Eileen Shomo The Chinese practice of acu- puncture has been around for more than 5,000 years. It has only been in recent years that Western medicine has begun to accept the healing procedure and even then, on a tentative basis. Click here to continue reading this article. |