Sentences with phrase «recommend prescription diets»

I do not recommend prescription diets because they contain inferior ingredients.

I don't recommend prescription diets since the ingredients in these foods are less than stellar.

I do not recommend prescription diets for many reasons: http://consciouscat.net/2013/03/25/prescription-diets-may-not-be-good-choice-for-cats/ Vets aren't actually paid to «push» these diets, but there is a worrisome connection between vets and pet food companies.

If your veterinarian has recommended a prescription diet to aid weight loss, this will not be covered by your policy.

If your veterinarian recommends a prescription diet for your dog, he is concerned about a disease or condition that threatens your dog's health.

If gastrointestinal upset has become a regular occurrence for your dog and your veterinarian suspects that your dog's diarrhea or vomiting is a symptom of inflammatory bowel disease, he may recommend a prescription diet to manage your furry friend's condition.

In those cases, Price recommends a prescription diet that can help dissolve those crystals and bring pets relief.

If your dog's loss of appetite is caused by illness, the vet may recommend a prescription diet to meet your pet's nutritional needs while the underlying disease is being addressed.

I was recommended this prescription diet in combo with her daily medication at our veterinarian for my 12 year old chihuahua Celeste due to a major heart murmur she has.

Your vet may recommend a prescription diet for your senior pet if he or she feels it is necessary.

Your veterinarian may recommend a prescription diet such as Hill's Prescription Diet d / d or a switch to a simple homemade diet such as cooked rice with chicken or hamburger.

If your companion suffers from an existing medical problem, we may recommend a prescription diet to help manage his or her ongoing health.

Not exact matches

So again, if we summarize: the diet's got ta change, inflammatory foods have to go away, grains got ta come out, nightshades got ta come out, I recommend that dairy comes out, I recommend high levels of — of Omega 3 fatty foods as well as high levels 4 - 8 grams a day of Omega 3 fatty acids concentrated EPA and DHA, I recommend high levels of turmeric anywhere form 4 — 3 to 4 grams a day, concentrated curcuminoids at least 90 %, I recommend proteolytic enzymes, and I recommend SPMs, specialized pro-resolving mediators, to help with all of these different things to wean that person out of that prescription pain trap.

Children who start a diet will require a minimum of three months on treatment to allow adequate assessment of benefit and appropriate fine - tuning of the prescription to individual needs; it is recommended that successful treatment is continued for at least two years during which the potential for weaning AEDs will be regularly reviewed.

First and foremost, if you pick up a copy of Jimmy Moore and Dr. Eric Westman's excellent new book, Keto Clarity (which I highly recommend — see my review here) and feel (understandably) inspired to immediately embark on a ketogenic diet, I would caution anyone with a serious chronic health problem, especially anyone who is taking prescription medications, not to attempt a ketogenic diet on his / her own without medical supervision.

As a Naturopathic Doctor, Dr. Helene Pulnik performs Wellness Exams, treats and manages disease, prescribes appropriate prescription medicines, makes nutritional and dietary assessments, and recommends lifestyle and diet changes.

In addition, even though some of the approaches described in this article, such as the ketogenic diet or the use of supplements, may be implemented without medical prescription in some countries, it is essential that the information presented in this study is not construed as medical advice and we always recommend that patients affected by diseases are supervised by competent therapists even when only nutrition is concerned.

Many veterinarians recommend a low - protein «prescription diet» for cats in renal failure, but there is some controversy regarding protein restriction, especially in the early stages of the disease.

For instance, the allergy tests available are not terribly good at determining food allergies, and therefore instead of identifying a specific food and avoiding it, we instead recommend feeding a prescription hypoallergenic diet on a strict trial basis (feed this and nothing else), while gauging to see how your pet responds.

It can be hard to diagnose allergies for certain without expensive allergen tests, but it's likely that your vet will recommend a trial of a prescription diet if she feels it is allergens.

While many veterinarians still recommend so - called prescription kidney diets, there is no solid evidence that protein restriction prevents further damage to the kidneys, especially not in early stages of the disease.

We recommend a hypoallergenic diet such as Prescription Diet ® Canine d / d ® for those pets with possible allergic ear disease.

I know offhand that one of the prescription diets is not recommended with this medication.

They're really expensive, and your vet might recommend you feed one of these prescription diets for the rest of your dog's life.

I am finding so many suggestions out there, mainly fresh but also including the Hills l / d prescription diet that our local vet recommended.

If your cat's urine sample revealed the presence of crystals, your vet may recommend that you feed your kitty a prescription diet designed to change the acid - alkaline balance of the urine and minimize the risk of future crystal formation.

(Fancy term for he is prone to diarrhea) The nutritionist at the Vet School in our area recommended Blue Basics Lamb and Potato as a transitional diet from prescription Purina HA Vegetarian to adult, large breed food.

When you hear the homemade diet advocates say «kibble kills» they are talking about this very low quality food, not the high end or prescription diets recommended by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA).

Most of this course focused on which prescription diet to recommend for which disease and why.

Even if your veterinarian recommends the food for general feeding (I am not referring to prescription diets here), read the labels.

When that's the case, we may recommend a special prescription diet.

If urethral plugs are an ongoing problem and prescription diet isn't helping, then your veterinarian may recommend a surgery for your cat known as perineal urethrostomy.

Your vet may recommend some dietary changes as part of your pup's treatment plan, usually with the use of a prescription veterinary diet designed specifically for pups with kidney issues.

However, when a pet is diagnosed with a medical condition, a veterinarian may recommend feeding a prescription diet that is nutritionally formulated to manage the condition.

If your veterinarian suspects food allergies, he or she may recommend a food trial with a prescription hypoallergenic novel protein diet or hydrolyzed diet.

Based on your pet's unique healthcare needs, we are prepared to recommend pet foods and prescription diets that are beneficial to your pet's life stage, health concerns, weight management needs, and food - related allergies.

Our experienced veterinarians will recommend a weight control program or a prescription diet, depending on your pet's individual needs.

Good brand of Omega 3 fatty acids such as Nordic Naturals at a higher than typical dose (call for recommended dose), make sure not a formulation that includes Vitamin D. Sensitive Skin diets and some prescription diets may have some of these skin support components, often the OFA level is not high enough to avoid supplements but the diets may be helpful.

However, I would recommend that along with this med, that you speak with your Vet about the prescription diet foods for intestinal situations.

The cats had been on a dry food diet and absolutely rejected the canned prescription diet their vet originally recommended.

We recommend and stock Science Diet maintenance and prescription diets.

HILL»S PRESCRIPTION DIETS may be recommended by our veterinarians for certain diseases or conditions.

We can provide food lists that we can recommend to you or we also carry veterinarian prescription diets.

If you believe diet is a problem your veterinarian can recommend a Prescription Diet that limits certain parts of the diet.

We may recommend using prescription diet food products, depending on whether we feel they will provide added benefits for your pet that regular products do not.

The following is a handy guide for comparing many of the prescription - only pet food diets commonly recommended for pets and pet breeds prone to urinary tract problems (including kidney and renal issues) and commercially available premium health pet food diets, as well as some of the pros and cons to consider for each of the diets.

They don't recommend what could be termed «veterinarian diets» (i.e. commercial veterinarian or prescription cat food formulas).

As a maintenance diet, we recommend tartar control food such as Hills Prescription Diet ® Canine T / D ®.»

But, no medication or even a prescription diet is without risks, and we don't recommend starting on these until the benefits outweigh the risks.

Many weight loss diets for dogs are extremely high in carbohydrates, with low fat and low protein — in fact, some have even less fat than the prescription diets that are recommended for dogs recovering from pancreatitis.