The-Truth-About-Pet-Foods

Creatures in the wild eat what they were designed to eat: raw, natural,
whole foods exactly as found in nature. No fancy, fabricated, fortified,
“complete and balanced” concoctions. Just the best science of all –
nature.
True, some designed diets may help some animals in special situations
much like some drugs will also help in special situations. But the problem
is, such allopathic approaches are symptom-based, temporary Band-Aids
fraught with contraindications and potential dangers in themselves, and do
nothing to cure or address underlying causes.* It’s like turning the fire
alarm off while letting the fire continue to smolder in the closet.
Much better in these special situations to use diets with concentrated
natural nutrition, augmented with fresh foods and natural supplements.
This can stimulate the healing forces within, rather than drug-like attempts
to force the body into submission.
The cause of most illness in modern pets (and humans) is modern
living and processed diets. So can more similarly designed exclusively fed
processed diets (the cause), be the cure Not likely.
* Wysong Health Letter, “Pharmaceuticals Compel and Mask – But Do Not
Heal,” 1992; 6(5). Wysong Health Letter, “Probiotics May One Day Replace
Antibiotics,” 1992; 6(5). J Am Med Assoc, July 26, 2000; 284. Kohn L et al, To
Err Is Human: Building a Safer Health System, 1999. Tijdschr Diergeneeskd,
1997; 122(2):36-9. Science News, March 7, 1992:159. N Engl J Med, 1999;
341:1249-55. Arch Intern Med, 1999; 159:71-8. Br Med J, 2000; 321:471-6. J
Am Med Assoc, 2001; 285:1460-5. Arthritis Rheum, 2001; 44:1515-24. J Am
Med Assoc, 2001; 286:954-9. Diabetes Care, 2001; 24:1711-21. J Am Med
Assoc, 2002; 287:734-41. Arch Intern Med, 2000; 160:2897-900. Pharmacology,
2000; 20:1417-22. American Family Physician, 1997; 56(7).
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