Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
rsgoldfast OSRS is a vast and ever-evolving game experience
by
Byrocwvoin wvoin
2 days, 1 hour ago -
MMOexp Many players misunderstand the prison rules in Monopoly Go
by
Byrocwvoin wvoin
2 days, 1 hour ago -
Score Big with Retro Bowl: A Nostalgic Touchdown Experience
by
Monica Niennow
5 days, 6 hours ago -
Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
by
OmarI tani
2 days, 3 hours ago -
Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
by
OmarI tani
2 weeks, 2 days ago
Recent Replies
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Otilia Becker on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Israel Jennings on Supermarcat
-
Keti Elitzi on Chewy ingredient listing
-
Robert Butler on Score Big with Retro Bowl: A Nostalgic Touchdown Experience
-
voldemar leo on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Choosing the Right Dog Food: Lessons from Strategy and Games
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Rebecca ADougherty on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
-
William Beck on German shepherd allergies
-
maned wolf on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
-
Adam Parker on Automatic Dog Feeder for Large Dog?
-
Adam Parker on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
Reply To: Size and shape of kibble
Grain free diets have become all the rage in the last few years. I suspect this has stemmed from greater recognition of gluten sensitivity in humans. Most pet food companies have jumped on the band wagon following the marketing success of grain free human diets. The truth of the matter is that there are no dog or cat studies showing a health benefit to grain free foods. A myth has been perpetuated that grains are unhealthy. In fact, whole grains contribute vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids and are highly digestible by dogs and cats. Allergies to grains are actually very rare, and only the Irish Setter breed has been demonstrated to have a gluten sensitivity. Many grain free diets substitute potatoes and tapioca, which have less protein, more sugar, and less fiber. And typically these come at a higher cost.
Above is an excerpt from
https://www.mspca.org/angell_services/choosing-the-right-diet-for-your-pet/
click on link for full article
Also. http://skeptvet.com/Blog/category/nutrition/
Science based veterinary medicine
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
rsgoldfast OSRS is a vast and ever-evolving game experience
by
Byrocwvoin wvoin
2 days, 1 hour ago -
MMOexp Many players misunderstand the prison rules in Monopoly Go
by
Byrocwvoin wvoin
2 days, 1 hour ago -
Score Big with Retro Bowl: A Nostalgic Touchdown Experience
by
Monica Niennow
5 days, 6 hours ago -
Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
by
OmarI tani
2 days, 3 hours ago -
Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
by
OmarI tani
2 weeks, 2 days ago
Recent Replies
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Otilia Becker on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Israel Jennings on Supermarcat
-
Keti Elitzi on Chewy ingredient listing
-
Robert Butler on Score Big with Retro Bowl: A Nostalgic Touchdown Experience
-
voldemar leo on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Choosing the Right Dog Food: Lessons from Strategy and Games
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Rebecca ADougherty on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
-
William Beck on German shepherd allergies
-
maned wolf on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
-
Adam Parker on Automatic Dog Feeder for Large Dog?
-
Adam Parker on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?