User review of "Vera's Cream"
Our horse had mud fever for the first time this year, unfortunately as severe and extreme as I've ever seen before, with fever and cellulitis. Both hind legs were comparable to an elephant's legs and bore little resemblance to horse legs.
When I first heard about Vera's cream, I was—to be honest—very skeptical and thought it was all fake. Sure, she sent me "before and after" pictures of a leg with mud fever, but who can really say if there were only a few days between "before" and "after"? I could just as easily compile pictures and present them as "before" and "after," but there might be weeks or even months in between. Why should a 100% natural ointment heal scabs that went deep into the skin, practically into the flesh, within a few days, when even veterinarians and every conceivable medical and homeopathic remedy, whether applied externally or internally, fail?
As described above, we've already tried quite a few things and finally decided to buy the rather expensive cream. I knew that 50ml would cost €50, but when I opened the "package" (or rather "little package"), it elicited a rather hysterical laugh from me. How on earth is this tiny amount supposed to help with these huge mud fever patches? I can only apply it once at most, and then the jar will be empty – these were my thoughts.
Since we stabled our horse further away, it wasn't possible to treat it every day; to be honest, the cream was applied about 4 times a week for approximately 2.5 weeks (the cream is indeed very easy to apply as described and very, very economical; it lasts longer than you think, so my hysterical outcry was totally unfounded) and – as recommended by Vera – then also DMSO I sprayed the cream onto the affected areas. It ran out pretty quickly, though, since all four legs were affected, some right up to the hocks and ankles. I didn't even apply it ten times in total. I sent Vera pictures of the areas – which were looking considerably better – but we were still far from "good." Vera was absolutely delighted and said everything was great, we didn't need to order a second jar of ointment (thank you again, Vera!!! Someone else would probably have sold us a second, third, or even fourth jar to make money). She said the ointment would continue to work and we should just leave it alone – but again, I had my doubts. "Continues to work," how is that even possible?
We haven't been able to see our horse for two weeks, and when we entered the stable today, I couldn't help but grin from ear to ear. The mud fever has almost completely disappeared, the swelling in his legs has gone down, and he's no longer in pain. The cream really does have a lasting effect; the most noticeable improvement was in the time immediately following application.
Dear Vera, I don't know how you did it, but you've created a miracle cure here. Thank you so much!!!! And to everyone who doubts it – like I did – it really works!!! And let's be honest, €50 is nothing compared to the high vet bills for antibiotics, cortisone, and the like, which ultimately do more harm than good to the animals, right?
