Copper-Associated Liver Disease in Dogs
...the company to ask how much copper is in the treat and then use our nutrient converter to easily compare values between what is in the food you were recommended...
...the company to ask how much copper is in the treat and then use our nutrient converter to easily compare values between what is in the food you were recommended...
...pet! Substitute eating or treat times for other social activities like grooming, walking, agility, etc. Divide up a portion of the diet to use as treats instead of meals. Divide...
...problems, overweight pets have more risks if they need anesthesia and higher medical costs. Additionally, studies have shown that being overweight increases inflammation throughout the body and we are just...
...coming from treats, which are not intended to be nutritionally balanced. Check the label of your commercial treat for kcal amounts, but if it doesn’t have kcal on the label,...
...with lower urinary tract disease also has heart disease (which is a fairly common combination), then we need to feed a diet that is lower in sodium in addition to...
...above or the issue of calories (see #4). The best way to compare nutrients between pet foods is to compare them on a calorie basis. Instead of messing around with...
...the body that can make cats lead to other diseases. You might not see these changes, but be aware that this fat, instead of just sitting there is putting out...
...diets for both pets and for the people who interact with the pet. It has been well-documented that both commercial raw pet foods and raw meats sold for human consumption...
...for pets with health issues, including diabetes! And then there was a huge ad for various pet foods at a large online retailer. The Good Bing referenced where its info...
...fewer nutrients to the overall diet. Additionally, ingredients from the same source (such as chicken meat, chicken fat, chicken by-product meal) can be split into component parts, further complicating assessment....