The-Truth-About-Pet-Foods

“UNIQUE”
When we stated our products were “unique,” regulators said that was
a no-no. They argued that because our label listed ingredients like in
other pet foods, there was no uniqueness. But get this. Why do our
labels appear this way Because regulators force us to name our ingredients
the same even though they are not (see Chapter 7, pages 25-26).
Aside from this, our formulations are totally unique (regulators have
no idea what they are since they cannot force manufacturers to reveal this
proprietary information), and our nutrient sparing packaging and processing
are unique.
Go to the grocery some time and see whether other approved pet
food products get to say things like “special,” “best,” “premium,” “superior,”
or the like, all terms synonymous with unique.
“FORBIDDEN INGREDIENTS”
When we tried to incorporate some special nutrient dense ingredients,
regulators said they were unapproved.
Examples include:
POLLEN – even though it is impossible to eat plant foods without
eating pollen. Additionally, pollen can be found in grocery stores and has
been consumed by people and animals for eons. It is, in effect, a plant
kingdom egg and as such contains almost every nutrient known. 1
SPIRULINA – available in stores and even consumed as a staple by
some cultures. It too contains essentially every nutrient known. Regulators
evidently feel vitamins and minerals should come from “approved”
chemical factories rather than from real natural foods. 2
1. Wysong Health Letter, “Natural Foods Can Heal,” 1992; 6(5). J Altern
Complement Med, 2000; 6(5):383-9. Br J Sports Med, 1982; 16(3):142-5. Br J
Urol, 1989; 64:496-499. Hua Xi Yi Ke Da Xue Xue Bao, 1994; 25(4):434-7.
2. J AOAC Int, 2001; 84(6):1708-14. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr, 1991; 30(6):555-73.
J Nutr Sci Vitaminol, 1998; 44(6):841-51
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