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Bruiser was adopted in August 2011 from Kentucky Lab Rescue. His front left leg was broken and healed with the bones separated. The break had occurred some time previously as the tissue was healed. When he walked or ran he was three legged with a leg that flopped up and down and essentially useless. We attempted to save his leg by having it surgically repaired with a titanium plate and resetting the bones. Rehab was conducted at The Veterinary Wellness Center, a state of the art veterinary clinic in Lexington, Ky. where you see Bruiser in the Hyperbaric chamber. This was used to try and facilitate bone growth and calcification. Unfortunately that did not occur and we had to amputate his leg. To day he is happy and his 3 legs do not slow him down. He is 9 pounds of pleasure and no one pushes him around. He is a real joy and repays me daily with his zest for life.

Bruisers Story

Bruisers Story

Friday, June 8, 2007

VETERNARIANS AND PRESCRIPTION DIETS





A friend of mine called from Texas. Her veterinarian advised her that her dog would require Science Diet Prescription food for the rest of his life after removal of a kidney stone.

This is ridiculous, do not accept this. Tell the vet you plan to feed the animal a natural diet recommended by a nutritionist, refer them to me if need be. I had kidney stones 35 years ago and my diet has changed very little.
Statements in my latest book from a veterinary nutritionist and one of the most renowned vets in the world speak volumes regarding this subject.

First familiarize yourself with your vet’s credentials. Did he major in nutrition or is he just a DVM. Pull up the curriculum for a DVM at Texas A & M, Colorado State or Ohio State, three of the most recognized vet universities in the nation. You will find only one 3 hour credit course in toxicology and nutrition in 8 years of studies. My current vet graduated from Ohio State a year ago and will be the first to tell you it was not an informative and accurate depiction of what is going on today. She could not tell you the definition of one pet food ingredient.

There is only one reason a vet would prescribe a food for life, he is selling it and making a huge profit.

Many of these prescription diets are for omnivores or herbivores not CARNIVORES.
Common Sense has gone AWOL in our society!

Read the ingredients, full of corn, wheat and by-products.

Who profits the most if your animal is sick?

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