The Heartworm Scam: Why You’re Poisoning Your Pet for No Reason
If you own a dog, you’ve probably been told—over and over again—that heartworm prevention is “essential.” Vets, pharmaceutical companies, and so-called experts push monthly medication like it’s the only thing standing between your pet and certain death.
But here’s the truth: Heartworm medication is just a pesticide in disguise.
It doesn’t actually prevent infection. It doesn’t work like a vaccine. It’s nothing more than a chemical poison designed to kill off parasites—at the cost of your pet’s health. And worst of all? Most pets don’t even need it.
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe in empowering pet owners with real knowledge—so you can keep your pet safe, healthy, and free from unnecessary toxins.
🔥 The Truth About Heartworm Medication
Heartworm “preventatives” like Heartgard, Sentinel, and Trifexis don’t actually stop mosquitoes from infecting your pet. Instead, these drugs work by killing any heartworm larvae that may have been introduced in the past 30–45 days.
And how do they do that? By using pesticides.
Milbemycin oxime and selamectin—the active ingredients in heartworm meds—are all classified as neurotoxins designed to kill parasites.
These chemicals paralyze and kill heartworm larvae by attacking their nervous system.
The same ingredients are used in agricultural insecticides to kill worms and bugs in crops and livestock.
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe that instead of filling your pet with pesticides, the real solution is strengthening their natural defenses through proper diet and detoxification.
Would you willingly feed your dog pesticides every month? No? Then why are you doing it just because your vet told you to?
🛰️ The 5G Effect: Why Mosquitoes Are Becoming Less of a Threat
Here’s something vets won’t tell you—mosquito activity is changing, and heartworm risk is decreasing in many areas.
With the expansion of 5G networks, researchers and everyday observers have noticed a decline in mosquito activity in some areas. Why?
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5G frequencies may interfere with insect navigation, making it harder for mosquitoes to find hosts.
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High-frequency radiation could disrupt mosquito reproduction cycles, leading to fewer mosquitoes overall.
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In some urban areas, mosquito populations have dropped, further reducing the already small risk of heartworm transmission.
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe that nature is adapting, and the old veterinary advice about heartworm simply does not apply in the same way today.
🌿 A Truly Healthy Pet Naturally Repels Mosquitoes
A major reason mosquitoes are attracted to certain animals is the state of their health. A toxic, inflamed, and imbalanced body emits chemical signals that draw mosquitoes in.
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe that the right diet and natural detoxification can change your pet’s internal chemistry—making them unappealing to mosquitoes and parasites.
🐱 How Shinto’s Pet Food Culture AI Helps
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Balances the body’s pH—A well-balanced pH level makes your pet less attractive to pests.
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Detoxifies the system—By rotating through a variety of natural, whole foods, your pet’s body is able to eliminate built-up toxins from medications, vaccines, and processed foods.
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Strengthens immunity—A strong immune system fights off infections naturally.
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Mosquitoes avoid healthy bodies—Mosquitoes are drawn to inflammation, acidity, and toxins in the body. A properly nourished dog simply doesn’t interest them.
🌱 Natural Herbs & Supplements to Protect Your Pet
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe in natural, holistic approaches. Here are some of the best herbs and supplements for parasite protection:
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Black Walnut Hull – Kills parasites & repels mosquitoes
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Wormwood – Expels parasites naturally
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Garlic (in small amounts) – Alters body chemistry to repel pests
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Pumpkin Seeds – Eliminates worms safely
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Apple Cider Vinegar – Changes body pH, making pets less attractive to mosquitoes
Instead of toxic medication, rotate these powerful natural remedies into your pet’s diet.
💚 The Bottom Line: A Healthy Body Doesn’t Attract Mosquitoes
Mosquitoes are drawn to inflammation, acidity, and toxicity in the body. Pets on a balanced, detoxifying diet simply don’t attract mosquitoes the way unhealthy pets do.
At Shinto’s Pet Food Culture, we believe that nature provides everything your pet needs to stay strong and parasite-free—without toxic drugs.
Instead of poisoning your dog with heartworm medication every month, focus on nutrition, detoxification, and natural prevention. With the right herbs, supplements, and rotational feeding, your pet will be naturally resistant to parasites—without the need for toxic drugs.
📢 Contact Shinto’s Pet Food Culture
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Website: www.shintospetfood.com
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Phone: 530-557-0034
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Follow us on social media for pet health tips & updates!
🚀 Join us in keeping pets happy, healthy, and heartworm-free—without the poison! 🐾✨
1 comment
Starr
Thank you! I completely agree and have not used heartworm prevention in my Pugs for years. It is poison. I appreciate the information on natural supplements. I have used small amounts of garlic, and add a splash of ACV in their water.
Thank you! I completely agree and have not used heartworm prevention in my Pugs for years. It is poison. I appreciate the information on natural supplements. I have used small amounts of garlic, and add a splash of ACV in their water.