Because he treats only chronic, incurable diseases, he sees only six clients a day, an hour per pet, between normal business hours. If an animal is run over by a car, it should be taken for routine emergency veterinary care. McCall's practice is geared toward diseases, such as arthritis, cataracts, organ failure, spinal degeneration, deafness, skin diseases, cancer, heart problems, aging and auto-immune diseases. McCall uses his own line of remedies and herbal mixtures. Some clients, he says, have admitted to taking their pet's remedy themselves, as was true in a case of canine arthritis, though McCall cannot legally sell his remedies to humans for human consumption.
Alternative medicine calls for sometimes risky measures.
McCall began years ago by writing a very basic veterinary dental program to be computerized with radionics instruments. When his early clients used it on their pets, it worked. Suddenly, he says, pets were missing cavities. He believes it was the same kind of quartz crystals used in floppy disks to store information that made the difference. McCall now uses lovely tumbling rocks with high quartz content in drinking water to repair gum damage.