| Natural diabetic dog food, or the food best suited to | | | | Then toxic preservatives are added (which are not |
| feed a diabetic dog, may cure the diabetes. | | | | permitted in human food) to ensure a long shelf life. |
| If you have been feeding your dog a processed dog | | | | Isolated and synthetic appetite stimulants and |
| food up until now, then I suggest that this is the | | | | 'nutrients' are then added to ensure your poor dog |
| cause of the diabetes. | | | | eats it. The 'nutrients' can't be absorbed and can |
| Although dogs are carrion feeders, so can live on | | | | cause joint stiffness and kidney stones. |
| pretty much anything, including rotting meat or a | | | | Does any of this sound like the 'perfectly balanced' |
| purely vegetable diet, this can be natural for them, in | | | | dog food the label may be proclaiming. |
| the wild. Their stomachs can easily digest rotting | | | | Once you start feeding a diabetic dog food that |
| flesh. | | | | reflects the natural diet of a wild dog, you can be |
| What their system can't manage is to process all the | | | | sure that the diabetes will either disappear or |
| ingredients that go into processed dog food. | | | | improve enormously. |
| It starts its life with low grade meat, often with a | | | | This means raw meat which has all the nutrition |
| high fat content, as all the good cuts of meat go to | | | | naturally required. It means no filler, especially not |
| the human market, where higher prices can be had. | | | | sugar. It means organ meat in proportion to the |
| Meat by-products (slaughter house waste, carcasses | | | | muscle meat found in a carcass. It means only |
| from veterinarians, farms, zoos, vivisection | | | | naturally occurring, easily digested dietary |
| companies, road kill and the like) make up the bulk of | | | | supplements. |
| most pet food. | | | | But what it means most of all, is you taking control |
| This is then cooked at high temperatures and | | | | of the health of your dog, not leaving it to others |
| pressures, killing off what little nutrition remained. | | | | who loudly proclaim their superior product but are, in |
| Cheap fillers are then used to bulk this out. Fillers than | | | | reality, much more interested in your wallet than in |
| may include melamine from China or anything cheap | | | | the health of your dog. |
| on the work market. Such as sugar. | | | | |