We are a registered charity in the United Kingdom. Charity No 1122246"IT IS NOT THE STRONGEST OF SPECIES THAT SURVIVE, OR THE MOST INTELLIGENT, BUT THE ONE MOST RESPONSIVE TO CHANGE."-- Charles Darwin Bella Moss Foundation relies on your support to survive. Help us help animals by donating either by paypal or send a cheque made payable to Bella Moss Foundation: The Bella Moss Foundation (registered charity address), 135 Edgwareburry Lane, Edgware, Middlesex, HA8 8ND, United Kingdom
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Testimonials
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Please note that BMF does not recommend any products or treatment mentioned by pet owners in their testimonials. Click on pet photos to see larger photo Live testimonials can be downloaded from Dogcastradio http://www.dogcastradio.com/episode58.php |
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My dog Makena is 10 years old and has always been my little buddy who always seemed to bring joy into my life. She had been sick for some time with a weird discharge from her nose and had been in and out of the vets office multiple times and we still could not get a grasp on what was wrong. She underwent a few light surgeries and seemed to develop new problems which were very puzzling. My vet at that time was stumped. I decided that I would need to find a new vet and do some research on my own. My new vet diagnosed her with MRSA and he treated her with multiple antibiotics. I immediately went home and researched MRSA on the internet and found Bella Moss Foundation. Jill and Lori have been exceptionally helpful and so caring. I don't know that I done through this without their support. Every time I thought I was hitting a wall Lori and Jill had a new great idea to help me. Makena did finally get over her MRSA and I think the only way she did this was with the guidance I received from Lori and Jill. Thank you Bella Moss Foundation for all your help, love and care - you are amazing!! Kathleen Salak California USA |
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My daughter Kass, (15yrs) had what looked like a spider bite on her arm. Over a few days time it looked very infected and swollen so I took her to the doctor. He said she most likely had a staph aeureus aeureus infection he took a culture (March 28th, 2008) and put her on anti-biotics. |
Cooper |
When my dog Cooper was diagnosed with MRSA last summer, the first thing I did was get on the internet to find out as much as I could. I had never heard of a dog contracting MRSA, but I thought that with the help of the internet I would be able to find a wealth of information. I was wrong. There is only one website I could find that had any information on MRSA in pets. The Bella Moss Foundation. No one knows how Cooper contracted MRSA. He had been treated for 'idiopathic' staph infections for over three years, one series of antibiotics after another. Finally, in July of 2007, my vet took a skin culture and sent it to Cornell University Companion Animal Hospital. The results came back positive for the human strain of MRSA. Cooper did not get this from me, as my family has been tested and we are all negative. Where would he get it? Who knows? The reasonable conclusion would be he got it from a vet's office. (we had changed vets as we thought his previous one was not very professional.) When questioned, Cooper's vet said in all of her years of practicing she had never seen a case of MRSA. Neither had any of the other vets in the practice. Neither had anyone else I spoke to on the subject. I would mention it, and people would look at me like I was from Mars. So, Jill...............after what I went through with Cooper, I can imagine the pain, anger and frustration you went through with Bella. I found you...........you had no-one. There aren't any words to express the sadness I feel at your loss of Bella, and the gratitude I feel for your determination to help other pets and the people who love them. You are a perfect example of someone who has taken a really heartbreaking situation and turned it around for a good purpose. Cooper is well now, and I will be eternally grateful for all of your help and support. I can't thank you enough. I look forward to the success of the Foundation in disseminating information on MRSA and other infectious (and totally preventable) diseases in animals. It is vital that the veterinary profession, kennels, groomers, pet stores, breeders and anyone else involved with animals, including the general public, be educated about this growing threat. Andie Irwin and Cooper (Castle Creek NY USA ) |
Bunky |
Our rabbit got mrsa after surgery on her tummy. My mummy did not know about it and I found the Bella Moss Foundation at my school website. I did a project on how sick my bunny was and my teacher asked me to give her the information so she could let my school know about mrsa in animals. Jill came to our school and gave a talk, she helped our vets to learn more and gave my mum and dad so much support. Bunky is now well and I give my pocket money to the Bella Moss Foundation, every week I get £5.00 and I give £1.00 for sick animals. When I grow up I am going to help Jill with her job, and because of her and the foundation I now want to be a vet. Sarah (Hertfordshire) |
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Visit our sister website pets-mrsa.com Downloads for viewing and printing (in PDF format): Mission Statement For more information Press Contact No: 07860879079 Website developed by Ed Evans. |
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