Your veterinary surgeon or veterinary nurse will advise you on
the correct type of diet to meet your dog's specific needs.
Not exact matches
Assuming the lab results are
correct for the moment, I would refer you to the following NutritionFacts video which explains the cause
of type 2 diabetes, which is too much fat in our
diet: http://nutritionfacts.org/video/what-causes-diabetes/.
Getting to the state
of optimal health is a process but with Metabolic
Typing you now have the most important foundation piece — the
correct diet!
For most people, the word «
diet» usually implies some
type of short - term weight loss - program, but in reality should be considered a lifelong approach to using the
correct foods to improve and maintain a healthy life.
If we equate de facto ketogenic
diets with high - protein
diets (which is not always
correct) then the risks proposed by critics
of this
type of dietary approach are essentially those
of possible kidney damage due to high levels
of nitrogen excretion during protein metabolism, which can cause an increase in glomerular pressure and hyperfiltration.12 There is not wide agreement between studies; however, some infer the possibility
of renal damage from animal studies, 99, 100 whereas others, looking at both animal models, meta - analyses and human studies, propose that even high levels
of protein in the
diet do not damage renal function.101, 102 In subjects with intact renal function, higher dietary protein levels caused some functional and morphological adaptations without negative effects.103 There may actually be renal - related effects, but on blood pressure rather than morphological damage.
What most astute brokers realize is that, over time, as some individuals pre-maturely exit winners while others desperately cling to losers, it be-comes quite possible to match different «blood
types»
of those trad - ers with their
correct «trading
diets.»
Regardless
of the
type and severity
of diabetes, affected dogs should receive a proper dietetic therapy in order to
correct obesity (when present), maintain constant frequency and caloric content
of meals and provide a
diet which reduces blood glucose fluctuations occurring shortly after eating.
Based on the
type of stone your pet had, your veterinarian can prescribe the
correct diet to aid the prevention.