ONE INJECTION AND DEAD!
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LACEY DIED AFTER 1 INJECTION. She was a ball-mad mini dachshund with a puppy's energy. It took just two days for her to suffer horrifically from Kidney failure, internal hemorage, cardiac arrest and collpase and die in the ER.
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TUFF DIED AFTER 1 INJECTION. He loved tug-of-war and suumer son the lake with his family. He developed lethargy, anorexia, paralysis and breathing difficulty so severe his family ended his suffering.
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PRINCEY DIED ATER 1 INJECTION. He was a fun loving, sniff-everything pup who loved long walks and toy lamb chops. He was euthenized after developing immune-mediated thrombocytopenia, and massive internal bleeding.
Librela was ‘Russian Roulette with a Syringe’. If we had been informed of the risks, we would never have permitted our vets to inject our dogs. It is too late for Lacey, Tuff and Princey -
BUT IT’S NOT TOO LATE FOR YOUR DOG!
Visit: Petadvocare.com for information on side effects, links to official data sources and articles and videos by veterinarians about Librela (AKA Beransa).
Visit: Pawsoverprofits.org for information multiple avenues to take action om Librela (dogs) and Solensia (for cats).
Visit: https://librela.d8abased.com to see the data for yourself (covering all markets in which Librela (AKA Beransa) is available).
Be Informed: The DATA on Librela® side effects is in and it is growing.
The DATA SOURCE: The key data source is the EudraVigilance Veterinary Database of Suspected Adverse Drug Reaction Reports for Librela® (bedinvetmab), known as EVVet. EVVet aggregates adverse event reports (sADRs) from all markets in which the drug has been authorized.
Librela was released in April of 2021 in Europe and the United Kingdom (UK), Canada, New Zealand (as Beransa) and Australia (as Beransa) in March of 2023; and in the United States (US) in October of 2023.
Interpreting the sADR data: As you look at the top-level data, please keep in mind that "It is well established that ADRs are generally under-reported, even in serious cases" (Hazell L, Shakir, 2006). Only 1-10% of even serous cases are ever reported. If you are interested in understanding the reasons for this, please consult the resources section of this course.
Visualization Notebooks: Independent data scientists have created a set of data notebooks to make the EVVet data more accessible. The chart below is taken from these note books and we encourage you to examine the data for yourself. Sadly, most vets are not researching this drug before recommending it.
FAQs
The FDA approved Librela, doesn’t that mean it is safe?
Tragically, NO! 35% of novel (new types) drugs are withdrawn after four years in the market due to safety concerns in human meds. Vet meds go through a less rigorous process than human meds.
Aren’t vets aware of these side effects?
NO! Most vets have accepted what Zoetis’ sales reps have told them regarding safety and efficacy. That information is based on the clinical trials designed and performed by the manufacturer, and does not account (except in Canada) for the serious side effects that have resulted in thousands of deaths and injuries following Librela injections. Sadly, even after encountering the side effects, many vets are reluctant and even refuse to connect the dots.
Can’t I just detox my dog if it doesn’t work?
NO! Librela is a monoclonal antibody which binds to cells in your dog’s body. If the dog survives the injection, it takes a minimum of 110 days to exit their body, and in the meantime may continue to do damage, stimulate a harmful immune response and risk their life for months after the initial injection.
What advice is there to help dogs who have already had Llibrela?
We recommend you consult a holistic vet to aid in your dog’s recovery. In emergency situations, you should get help from a reputable hospital and make sure to inform them that the dog has had Librela injections. You can also consult petadvocare.com - a website created by volunteers whose dogs are deceased from Librela and are doing what they can to help.
And just for the record, we are no foil-hatted conspiracy mongers - we are normal people who are determined not to let our dogs’ deaths be without some benefit to others. We are lawyers, nurses, biologists, geographers, researchers and many more.