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- This topic has 6 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 5 months, 1 week ago by
TommyBoy.
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AuthorPosts
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paul W
ParticipantAs a dog owner who cares about my furry friend’s health, I often look for natural care products to incorporate into his routine. But with so many options, how do I choose the right natural care products for my dog? I want to make an informed decision, so what factors should I consider to ensure my products benefit my furry friend?
Andrew 9
ParticipantChoosing the right natural care products for dogs requires careful consideration of several factors:
Consult with your veterinarian to determine any potential health risks or contraindications.
Consider your dog’s needs, such as age, breed, and health conditions. Research the product’s ingredients, quality, and efficacy, and read reviews from reliable sources. Consider your budget and whether the product aligns with your values and lifestyle.
Look for certified products from reputable organizations like the USDA or the National Animal Supplement Council.
Listen to your dog and make adjustments as necessary.Overall, choosing the right natural care products requires a balance of careful research, consultation, and intuition.
Bhushan S
ParticipantConsult with your veterinarian: Before using any natural care products on your dog, it’s important to consult with your veterinarian. They can advise you on what products would be safe and effective for your dog’s individual needs.
Look for products with natural ingredients: When choosing natural care products, look for those made with natural ingredients. Avoid products that contain synthetic fragrances, preservatives, or other harmful chemicals.
Read product labels carefully: Read the product labels carefully to ensure that the product is safe for your dog. Look for products that have been tested for safety and efficacy.
Bhushan S
ParticipantConsult with your veterinarian: Before using any natural care products on your dog, it’s important to consult with your veterinarian. They can advise you on what products would be safe and effective for your dog’s individual needs.
Look for products with natural ingredients: When choosing natural care products, look for those made with natural ingredients. Avoid products that contain synthetic fragrances, preservatives, or other harmful chemicals.
Read product labels carefully: Read the product labels carefully to ensure that the product is safe for your dog. Look for products that have been tested for safety and efficacy.
Monaco M
ParticipantHello all
My nameâs Manandaza. So, I wanna share with you all this. Last week, I found a product for my dogs but, I didnât wanna do it yet, becouse. I just want to know the breed of my dogs. So thatâs itâs easy for my to do a lot of things for them. I got some idea from friend for this product https://bitly.ws/ZX5D Animal Breed DNA Test . If i twill be finished, I get back to that product.Is that possible ???
Thank you guys
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This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
Monaco M.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
Monaco M.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
Monaco M.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
Monaco M.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
Monaco M. Reason: rectification for something word
Janice O
ParticipantIdentify your dog’s specific needs â whether it’s joint support, improved coat condition, or anxiety relief â and choose a supplement accordingly. Avoid harmful additives – Steer clear of supplements that contain artificial colours, flavours, or scratch geometry dash preservatives.
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This reply was modified 8 months, 1 week ago by
Janice O.
TommyBoy
ParticipantI have a senior/geriatric dog and recently went through this matter for him. Hereâs what I discovered. Look up the conditions that your dog is experiencing. We found PetMD and the National Institute of Healthâs (NIH) online database of articles helpful to do this. Then,âŠ
1) Advice = Consult with your veterinarian.
1.1) Reality = Our vet isnât holistic and so was not up on natural care products. They also were not up on a number of the research articles (from NIH website) that I brought to them regarding supplements. The vet, however, was very conversant on national brandsââ kibbles/canned and basic supplements (probiotics, Omega-3, CoQ10, etc.).
1.2) We found a holistic vet through an emergency care vet. They confirmed that several of our âextraâ supplements are âstandardâ within this side of veterinary science. One wasnât. They also suggested a couple of additional supplements. This holistic vet offered the following additional advice:
1.2.1) Look up online to see whether there are complaints on the product, brand or their manufacturer. If none, how do they market-brag / certify their quality and potency?
1.2.2) Using online resources, educate yourself on toxicity levels and known interactions. When in doubt, then email/come to the holistic vet for additional consultation.
1.2.3) Many supplements provide multi -symptom/cause treatment so read product ingredient labels and look for double dosing (where two products have the same or similar ingredients) and/or Ingredients with known interactions.
1.2.4) Give it enough time (6-8 weeks or so). You will likely experience âbuyerâs biasâ (you paid for it so you wish it will work) so get a second opinion on whether and how it is working. -
This reply was modified 8 months, 2 weeks ago by
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Recent Topics
-
Find Beautiful Girls from your city for night
by
Lauren
11 hours, 42 minutes ago -
Cane Corso lipomas
by
ste stef
1 week ago -
Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive
by
l m
2 weeks, 1 day ago -
Vet recommended âGastroentericâ kibble
by
michael s
2 weeks, 5 days ago -
Badlands Ranch Superfood Complete
by
l m
3 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
-
peter moor on New York Times Article
-
Sunny P on Where to buy bulk frozen meat for cheap?
-
Ahsan Bhatti on Chia Seed (Topic 2)
-
Robert Fine on When Co’s change recipes to dry dog food
-
Robert Fine on Music
-
Lia S on Need opinions please on Titan or Eureka Raw dog food?
-
Lia S on Treat reviews/ratings?
-
Ramesh Kumar on Stella and chewys wild red raw kibble or open farm raw mix?
-
ApolloCa on "Kahoots" brand foods
-
Ramesh Kumar on Sudden problem with Merrick Grain Free Dry
-
A on Cat Lane review
-
Ramesh Kumar on Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive
-
Naba Jacw on Benny Bullys Liver Treats
-
Ramesh Kumar on Pomeranian Food – Less protein?
-
Stephen Council on Blue Buffalo not good per vet