...the effects of processing (or not processing) the food need to be considered, and the effects of all the other ingredients in the food need to be addressed, in addition...
...interactions with each other, medications, or even with your pet’s regular diet which can lead to adverse health outcomes. Some examples: One of my long-term clients was feeding her dog...
...without surgery. Also, while most therapeutic stone diets are safe for long-term feeding, a few are low in certain nutrients and may require more careful monitoring with regular bloodwork. ...
...the chicken by-product meal one company uses may be much better quality than that of the de-boned chicken another company uses). It also doesn’t tell us whether the ingredients are...
...they may contain levels of nutrients below what is legally allowed to be sold for a healthy pet, for instance. (NB: While many people call these diets “prescription diets”, this...
...blood pressure, or kidney disease are present. Like people, dogs and cats may gain weight as they age. In obesity-prone animals, decreasing the number of calories eaten will help to...
...(CDS): A prospective double blinded placebo controlled clinical study. Frontiers in nutrition 2018;5:127. Pan Y, Larson B, Araujo JA, et al. Dietary supplementation with medium-chain TAG has long-lasting cognition-enhancing effects...
Filtering out preservatives When shopping in online retailers, there are often a variety of terms that can be used as filters to help consumers select pet food. These include a...
...developed the disease and will want to play an active role in the treatment and management of their pet’s condition. Caring pet owners frequently turn to the Internet for guidance...
...showing no symptoms). Outcome: Not all dogs with DCM will improve and improvements in the echocardiogram, when they do occur, can take a long time (often more than 6 months)....