I do not recommend
prescription diets because they contain inferior ingredients.
No, Young Again does not make
prescription diets because our regular diets could be considered a prescription diet.
Not exact matches
And Americans trying to live by ancient law sometimes reject all raw foods,
because they feel that the «dosha» is a diagnosis, and the suggestions from thousands of years ago are a
prescription or a «
diet» (which is a modern construction).
i'd give ketogenic
diet a try tho,
because it's less of a hassle than getting prednisone (although you can order it from mexico w / o a
prescription.)
Both of these types of
diets remain very nutritionally balanced and healthy for your pet, but
because of their unique nature, are only available by
prescription from a veterinarian.
That's a real problem
because as they age, many cats require a veterinary
prescription diet for their health but may turn up their noses as something new.
Actually, no
because prescription commercial
diets often target a specific nutrient so, some of the other nutrients may go missing and this is bad for your dog's health.
Note: A
prescription diet is needed for the test
because over-the-counter
diets are not considered trial foods since pet food companies often use ingredients that are not listed on the label.
Prescription diets including Hill's i / d and Royal Canin's gastrointestinal low - fat
diets are often prescribed
because they are a formulated for gastrointestinal distress.
Because prescription diets designed for dogs with cancer have a high fat content, you should introduce the food gradually over a period of several days, rather than just change your dog's food.
I'm conflicted
because as predicted my vet is telling me he has to be on a special
prescription diet for the remainder of his life.
I can barely get him to eat one or two wet meals a day, and our vet has me hunting down other
prescription diet canned food
because he seems to be absolutely sick of his (he has FLUTD and my vet absolutely insists he stays on a
prescription diet).
I picked Hill's
because the company was founded to make
prescription diets for dogs with special medical needs.
The
diets are
prescription - only
because they are not appropriate for all dogs, and most of the diseases being treated with
prescription diets will require veterinary monitoring.
There is commercial dog food, you can make your own food, there are
prescription diets, so there's lots of different choices, and it can be very overwhelming but the more that we educate ourselves and the more that we help to educate other pet parents, the better choices that we can make for our dog
because like Petcurean, I believe that every dog is different, every dog has its own individual needs.
Many of these foods can only be obtained with a
prescription because feeding your dog food that is too low in protein can be harmful to healthy dogs, so always speak to your veterinarian before switching your dog's food to a low protein
diet.
Now, you might be thinking this is
because the
prescription diet was formulated and tested with a specific condition in mind.
And none of our
prescription diets fell under that which was a shame
because there were cases that really could have benefited and others who pulled their pets off the rx
diet thinking they were harming their pets.
Thus, many
prescription diets fail
because cats won't eat them.
I usually purchase I / d
prescription diet dry food,
because they have gastrointestinal problems.
It is important that you heed your veterinarian's advice regarding
prescription diet,
because each
diet treats a specific kind of crystal and can make other types worse.
If my physician were to recommend that I switch from eating organic food to eating McDonald's
because they were convinced it was a more wholesome, nutritionally complete,
diet, or give me
prescription to eat just Lean Cuisine or Jenny Craig's or recommend that I eat Kellog's Corn Flakes for breakfast every morning for the rest of my life — I would be aghast.
A
prescription diet to dissolve bladder stones works in part
because it has been formulated to promote water consumption.
Even veterinary
prescription diets designed to be extremely gentle on the canine GI track and easy to digest for dogs utilize corn as an ingredient
because there's no reason not to.
Because many
prescription diets contain higher levels of carbohydrates and very low levels of phosphorus (0.5 %), consuming 45 grams of this
diet may provide acceptable levels of phosphorus, but 80 grams may not.
I've linked back to it in my Paws and Effect post today
because my reader has a cat with kidney disease who won't eat her
prescription diet.
The key with feeding the
prescription diet is that it must strictly be fed alone
because many other foods, treats, and nutraceuticals contain iodine in them that would offset the therapeutic effect of the
diet.
The carbon
diet is a miserable
prescription for the world's future
because it contains no vision of a shared future and shared prosperity.