Welcome to your reliable resource for online holistic veterinary help» Forums» Pet Owners Forum» Medical Problems» Need
a good diet suggestion for 2 lb Maltese with elevated ALT
Not exact matches
If you're following an allergen - free
diet, you'll find plenty of gluten - free and soy - free recipes that fit your
diet, as
well as
suggestions for adapting many of the other recipes.
It's also packed full of useful information about the nutrients babies need to get in their
diets and
suggestions for foods you can use to
best provide them a balanced and healthy way of eating.
The
suggestion to add probiotic rich fermented foods to my
diet was one of the
best pieces of health advice I've ever gotten.
Combine these
suggestions with the addition of the 10 anti-inflammatory foods listed above into your
diet and you will experience new levels of energy, brain functioning and sense of
well - being like never before.
Those are all
good suggestions, but while politicians debate and search for their moral compasses, I suggest you do your own homework and change your own
diet.
Do you have any
suggestions how to maintain weight on a plant - based
diet while still eating
well and until satisfied?
Below are eight fantastic health benefits of acai berries, as
well as our
suggestions as to how to incorporate acai berries into your
diet.
He elaborates on his findings 2 years ago and gives
suggestions about the
best diet for PCOS.
The
best suggestion for anyone wanting to utilise more fats is to moderate the insulin response by limiting (ideally, eliminating) the intake of refined sugars, and keeping all other carbohydrate intake to about 40 % of the
diet.
Those are all
good suggestions, but while politicians keep searching for their moral compasses, I suggest you do your own homework and start to take control of your health by changing your own
diet.
sometimes a little tweaking needs to be done in cases like this were the
diet looks decent but not producing the expected results, My
suggestion would be (for weight gain) to up your daily calories a little with
good starchy carbs like potatoes, rice, beans, peas, lentils, corn, oatmeal and try cutting out the cheese, nuts and peanut butter at least temporarily before your next blood test.
Think of this as a
suggestion for the beginning of an interesting experiment to discover for yourself the level of low carb
diet that works
best for you.
Why I «bother» with this website is there is a lot of
good information here and I have gotten a lot of
good suggestions in how to eat and and cook vegetables to improve my
diet more towards WFPB.
Your test results are the starting point for us to discuss balancing those levels using practical
suggestions for
diet, stress management, lifestyle and other therapies as needed that can restore you to your
best self.
The point I'm making here is not that absolutely everyone should eat a super low carbohydrate
diet all the time (although Dr. Cowan's
suggestion of 60 grams per day for the average person is a
good starting point).
Suggestions for the
best diet or exercise routine for you may also not be as genetically tailored as you'd hope.
I know, it's a pretty radical
suggestion that your veterinarian, the individual who specializes in the health of your pet, may not be guiding you towards the
best diet plan, but here are a few reasons why you should give the notion some consideration.
As to the treatment: there have been many
suggestions: feeding in an upright position and finding out if your dog does
better with liquid
diet or solid food.
But if you want the comprehensive, complete lowdown on nutrition, commercial cat food, nutrition - related diseases and how to treat them,
suggestions for upgrading your cats»
diet (and making them enjoy — ok, tolerate — the change... then keep an eye out for the new edition, due imminently, of Dr. Jean's Amazon
best - selling ebook, What Cats Should Eat.
It may turn out that some of my
suggestion are unnecessary and that some are ineffective; but until veterinarians
better understand why some cats form calcium oxalate stones on one
diets and lifestyle, while others with that same
diet and lifestyle do not, this is the
best advice I can give you.
You can virtually assure yourself of your pet's
good oral health if you will follow these
suggestions: regular checkups and scalings (removal of plaque and calculus) by your veterinarian; periodic checks of the pet's mouth for bad breath and discolored, inflamed gums; a
diet which generally avoids sweet or soft, sticky foods; and daily use of an oral cleansing compound such as Maxi / Guard.
It may turn out that some of my
suggestion are unnecessary and that some are ineffective; but until veterinarians
better understand why some dogs form calcium oxalate stones on one
diets and lifestyle, while others with that same
diet and lifestyle do not, this is the
best advice I can give you.
Capability to offer the emotional support to the patients and ability to give the
suggestions on diseases as
well as
diet and exercise routine