Unfortunately, skin problems are common in our furry friends. They deal with a lot – dust, chemicals, shampoos, sprays, bugs and other environmental problems. Food is also a huge issue. What goes into the body makes the body react, for better or worse.
Note: The dog pictured here was my senior dog, Cori. She developed glaucoma, a vision issue, at the age of …
Vegetables have numerous vitamins and minerals, but also beneficial plant compounds, antioxidants, fiber and more. When it comes to weight problems in dogs, vegetables also offer a little extra feeling of fullness when trying to cut calories.
Common reasons pets wind up at the vet include itchy ears, itchy skin, dermatitis, allergies (or what are thought to be allergies but may not be) and other related itchy and allergy-type problems.
A strong immune system is vital to health, helping us ward off viruses, bacteria, long term or chronic illnesses, and infections like Lyme disease. What can you do to support your dog’s immune system?
This month I am discussing Lyme disease in dogs. Topics include veterinarians’ suggested treatment, nutritional and botanical support, and helping to speed recovery if your dog needs antibiotics. Here, I highlight ashwagandha.
This month I am discussing Lyme disease in dogs. Topics will include possible medical interventions, herbal remedies and nutritional support. I look forward to discussing this topic with you.
If your dog has red ears, itchy skin, rashes, diarrhea, bad breath, body odor… is it possible he or she is trying to detox? The answer is yes!
Pets can suffer sensitivities seasonally or year round, due to food issues. Proper diagnosis and an anti-inflammatory diet can help.
If you notice your dog is having trouble getting up, or seems stiff while moving, he may have arthritis. First, get him to a vet for a diagnosis.
