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The-Truth-About-Pet-Foods

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120° and dog foods are cooked at 325°. Also, some companies<br />

say they mix the enzymes with oil and spray them on<br />

after the temperature drops below 120°. Not possible! <strong>The</strong><br />

food must be cooled before it is bagged. As the oil cools, the<br />

probiotics and enzymes separate from the oils and fall to the<br />

floor of the mill.”<br />

<strong>Truth</strong> Response: Probiotics and enzymes are certainly not a waste of<br />

money. Abundant research proves this.* It is an absurd claim that<br />

probiotics and enzymes mixed with oils “fall to the floor of the mill” if<br />

cooled. Wysong has successfully enrobed dry foods by this method for<br />

years. This producer is, again, either deliberately misleading, or does not<br />

know the first thing about food processing.<br />

Company A: “...(Company A’s product) takes 22 days to get<br />

into the body. That is the rate of change in cells.”<br />

<strong>Truth</strong> Response: “22 days” to get into the body Exactly Where’s<br />

the evidence for that What does “Company A’s product,” “22 days,”<br />

and “rate of change in cells” have to do with anything Nothing, because<br />

there is neither logical nor scientific sense here.<br />

Company A: “White dogs absorb much ultra-violet light. This<br />

drains the immune system. (Company A’s product) will help.”<br />

<strong>Truth</strong> Response: Company A’s product helps white dogs prevent immune<br />

system drainage from ultraviolet light Where is the proof Why<br />

has nature created perfectly fit creatures such as white birds, arctic foxes<br />

and polar bears that survive just fine without Company A’s product<br />

Company A:<br />

“Dogs are 11% trace minerals and 4% vitamins.”<br />

* Wysong Health Letter, “Competitive Exclusion for Control of Infection,” 1999;<br />

13(9):1-3. Wysong Companion Animal Health Letter, “Probiotics for Crohn’s<br />

and Cancer,” 1997(1). Wysong RL, “Biotic Means Life,” 2002. Wysong RL,<br />

“Rationale for Probiotic Supplements,” 2002. Wysong RL, “Rationale for<br />

Enzyme Supplements,” 2002. J Allergy Clin Immunol, 2002; 109(1):119-21.<br />

Am J Clin Nutr, 2001; 74(6):833-9. Curr Gastroenterol Rep, 2001; 3(4):343-<br />

50. Am J Clin Nutr, 2001; 73(6):1147S-1151S. J Ren Nutr, 2002;12(2):76-86.<br />

Gut, 1998; 43:196-202. Cancer Chemother Pharmacol, 2001; 47 Suppl:S55-<br />

63. Howell E, Enzyme Nutrition, 1986.<br />

PAGE 171

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