What is best to use for:
Healthy Teeth,
Glossy Coat,
Strong Bones,
Joints & Muscles?
We recommend the following:
• Natural Food is best, from Mung bean mix, with greens & meat, to white rice/pasta with white meat, Chicken/Fish (tuna can sometimes be too rich), & with vegetables.
• Dry complete food with a tin of natural “nothing artificial” dog food.
• Just Dry complete food on its own.
• We would not recommend just mixer biscuits, unless specifically directed by your vet, as this on a regular basis will not provide all the:
vitamins,
nutrients,
minerals,
carbohydrates,
proteins,
for a complete balanced diet.
What not to use:
“Cheap and Colourful” products, as these are not all that cheerful, and usually include unnecessary chemicals.
There are many pet food manufacturing companies supplying Natural pet foods, without being cruely tested on sentient beings.
• Any foods with (EC Permitted colours & preservatives) these are only for the benefit of primates, who would be attracted to the bright colours of the food and packaging..
There are many other Brands out there who do not use these very bad and harmful products, as they could lead to very painful diseases & illnesses.
Such as:
Kidney,
Bladder,
Skin,
Stomach,
Spleen cancer or
Leukaemia,
Liver dysfunction,
Major organ failure,
Immune system collapse,
Severe allergic reactions,
Birth defects,
Blindness,
Diarrhea,
Hair loss,
Behaviour issues including aggression (which could be dangerous around children)
• Sugar:
Foods with too much sugar as dogs do not digest the same as humans, and too much sugar can lead to health issues, (overweight, difficulty breathing etc.)
• Milk;
Standard cows milk contains lactose & dogs cannot tolerate this, you may consider, Lactose Free Milk, Goats milk, or some cats milk (all usually diluted with some water).
• Chocolate:
The truth is chocolate contains Theobromine , this is toxic to dogs in sufficient quantities. It is a xanthine compound in the same family of caffeine, and theophylline.
Xanthines affect the nervous system, cardiovascular system and peripheral nerves.
It is a diuretic, which will lead to dehydration.
All diuretics increase the excretion of water from bodies. Look for these signs:
Hyper excitability,
Hyper irritability,
Increased heart rate,
Restlessness,
Increased urination Muscle tremors,
Vomiting,
and Diarrhea.
If you believe that your dog has ingested chocolate, and is displaying any of the above signs, then you should contact your
LOCAL VET
for immediate advice, & the correct treatment.
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