Natural Diabetic Dog Food May Cure the Diabetes

Natural diabetic dog food, or the food best suited to feed a diabetic dog, may cure the diabetes.

If you have been feeding your dog a processed dog food up until now, then I suggest that this is the cause of the diabetes.

Although dogs are carrion feeders, so can live on pretty much anything, including rotting meat or a purely vegetable diet, this can be natural for them, in the wild. Their stomachs can easily digest rotting flesh.

What their system can’t manage is to process all the ingredients that go into processed dog food.

It starts its life with low grade meat, often with a high fat content, as all the good cuts of meat go to the human market, where higher prices can be had. Meat by-products (slaughter house waste, carcasses from veterinarians, farms, zoos, vivisection companies, road kill and the like) make up the bulk of most pet food.

This is then cooked at high temperatures and pressures, killing off what little nutrition remained.

Cheap fillers are then used to bulk this out. Fillers than may include melamine from China or anything cheap on the work market. Such as sugar.

Then toxic preservatives are added (which are not permitted in human food) to ensure a long shelf life.

Isolated and synthetic appetite stimulants and ‘nutrients’ are then added to ensure your poor dog eats it. The ‘nutrients’ can’t be absorbed and can cause joint stiffness and kidney stones.

Does any of this sound like the ‘perfectly balanced’ dog food the label may be proclaiming.

Once you start feeding a diabetic dog food that reflects the natural diet of a wild dog, you can be sure that the diabetes will either disappear or improve enormously.

This means raw meat which has all the nutrition naturally required. It means no filler, especially not sugar. It means organ meat in proportion to the muscle meat found in a carcass. It means only naturally occurring, easily digested dietary supplements.

But what it means most of all, is you taking control of the health of your dog, not leaving it to others who loudly proclaim their superior product but are, in reality, much more interested in your wallet than in the health of your dog.

Feeding This Diabetic Dog Food Could Cure Your Dog’s Diabetes

Diabetes is no fun for humans or animals, with the desire for sweet things, the copious urine output and the huge thirst, to mention just a few of the common symptoms.

And it’s on the increase in humans as well as dogs and cats. Why should this be happening now?

Leaving the human cause aside for the purposes of this article, lets look at a typical diet for dogs in the western world, those who are not fed a quality diabetic dog food, that is.

Most people feed their dog a commercial brand of pet food. You’re lured by the manufacturers claims, which are mostly untrue, and by smiling vets and dog breeders on the colourful packets.

Health depends hugely on diet. Arguably, it could be considered the major cause of ill health in all animals, you included.

I want you to imagine, for a moment, that you are the owner of a dog food manufacturing business. You have to pay

• rent on the premises
• services to the premises - electricity, telephone
• equipment purchase and upkeep
• wages for your workers, including tax, health, sick and holiday pay
• packaging for the end product
• storage for the end product
• advertising and marketing the end product

All this costs money. And you haven’t even bought in the raw ingredients, the food, yet.

Would you be a bit tempted to buy in low quality, low cost raw ingredients? After all, with the price of meat going up all the time, you have to consider whether your potential customers would pay the higher price your product would be? There’s plenty of competition about and customers are generally lured by low prices.

And they probably say - it’s only for dogs.

(I don’t know about you, but my dogs aren’t ‘only’.)

Don’t get me wrong. I don’t want you to sympathise with the commercial pet food manufacturers. But if you can understand where they’re coming from, you’ll understand why it would be a good idea to make your own diabetic dog food.

I’m not suggesting all commercial pet food manufacturers are the same. But they do all face the same problems.

So not only is the meat low quality, it’s also bulked out with a filler.

Fillers can be anything from sawdust, to melamine (remember Chinese pet food?), to a market glut of any carbohydrate.

For the past few decades, the production of sugar has soared with its huge demand. This has resulted in a world glut.

Now, whenever there’s a world glut, the price drops. So buying sugar for bulking out commercial pet food is cheap.

I’m sure you’ve now made the connection between your dog getting diabetes and feeding him a commercial pet food. After all, no dog evolved eating processed sugar even in small amounts, let alone the huge amounts that go into pet food.

So the best diabetic dog food is to make it yourself. Then you know what goes into it.

I am offering you the chance to make a huge impact on the health of your beloved dog, simply by switching to the diabetic dog food I recommend.

It’s easy, it’s quick, you probably have most of the ingredients already. And it won’t cost you any more.

Are you ready to make a commitment, to feed your dog my diabetic dog food, to see his health change almost overnight?

Natural Choice Dog Food, Chosen by Your Dog

The most natural choice dog food currently is commercial dog food. That’s as far as a dog ‘owner’ is concerned. If it was up to your dog, that wouldn’t be the case. How would your dog choose?

I believe dogs are inherently intelligent and know, on a deep level, what is good and healthy for them. This natural ability is often upset, just as in humans, by the daily consumption of junk food, year in, year out. Your dog can become addicted.

But if your dog had the freedom to a natural choice dog food from a puppy, what would you see?

I had just that experience, when a dog came into my home, for the first time since becoming an adult.

I was by then, feeding my cats raw meat and bones, having made the conversion a couple of years before.

I hadn’t expected to get a dog, she catapulted into my life, so I was unprepared. I didn’t know what to feed her. Here was this abandoned, energetic puppy, about eight weeks old, who had made it very clear to me that I was the chosen one. She intended to live with me, so I’d better just get used to the idea.

Still racking my brains for a clue as to her diet, I decided to purchase a couple of tins, while I tried to work it out. After all, they were supposed to be ‘balanced’, ‘nutritionally complete’, ‘recommended by top vets’ weren’t they?

My dog knew better.

Even though I was feeding her separately from the cats, she knew what I was feeding them.

And she didn’t like what I was offering her.

Abandoned dogs have often suffered a lack in regular or sufficient food. Even so, she left her food and raced to where the cats were, whining and leaping about as only puppies can, desperately trying to tell me that THIS was her natural choice dog food.

I ended up throwing away a tin and a half of dog food. I capitulated and fed her the same as the cats, just more of it, until I could be sure of the correct amount and type.

She remained fit, energetic and healthy up to about eleven years of age, with absolutely no veterinary intervention of any sort except sterilisation at about six months. She kept her figure, was always interested in everything going on, had a lovely glossy coat.

Her natural choice dog food was raw meat and bones. She chose it. She never had any other type of dog food.

It was me who was the barrier to try initially. I had to sort out my prejudices, my beliefs, my ingrained ideas of healthy dog food that I had gained over the years, from childhood, through advertisements. That was my biggest hurdle to allowing my dog her right for her natural choice dog food.