Dog food allergies – what is best?

agosto 8th, 2009

Dog food allergies – what can you do?

If your dog is unwell but you can not figure out why, he could be affected by a dog food allergy. Some symptoms that would indicate this possibility are distended stomach, lethargy, skin rashes or dermatitis, weepy eyes and labored breathing ( wheezing ).

Often your dog will simply just not seem well. There are so many additives in most commercially prepared dog food products that a dog food allergy should be the first thought when we see our pet looking indisposed. The simplest way to test for this is to modify your dog’s diet.

The best diet for a dog is a raw beef diet with plant scraps, sardines and crushed egg shells added. The next best diet is to use an organic dog food product from a reliable and caring manufacturer who clearly has tried to use ingredients and recipes that augment a dog’s health.

Organic dry dog food may be employed sparingly and general commercially prepared dry dog food products shouldn’t be used in any way. It might take some time for the dog food allergy symptoms to disappear.

You must keep your dog on this new diet for at least a quarter and monitor the result. Whether or not the allergy symptoms are related to the dog food, your dog will be a lot healthier and happier if you don’t return to the regular commercial brands. If you have changed your dog’s diet and allergy symptoms persist, you may need to conscientiously study the actual food he is eating.

He could have a food allergy versus being allergic to additives and other additives. The likeliest source of such a dog food allergy is grains, so make sure there are no grains or grain based foods in his diet. Watch carefully to monitor results. It’s very vital that relations and pals do not feed your dog in this time.

It is going to be tough to solve the difficulty if you are giving him a stern diet that others are disregarding. Also make sure that whatever plants are included are not known lead to a dog food allergy. If you get no improvement by removing grains, you might need to get rid of plants one at time to observe results.

However, if symptoms persist your dog may not have a dog food allergy after all and instead be exhibiting symptoms of something more serious. Your dog will probably need a professional checkup with your local vet. It may help to take along a record of your diet changes and any health results you have observed.

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Entry Filed under: Dogs