Dog Vitamins, Really?

Cash

Do you take a daily vitamin or nutritional supplements to stay strong and energetic? Or to help your body combat the aging process? You do? Have you ever considered that your best friend may need some dietary supplements as well?

Whether you are owned by an German Shorthair Pointer, an Irish Wolf Hound or a Yorkshire Terrier, it’s something you should look into.

Today we are going to discuss Vitamin E for its numerous health benefits.

According to www.pets.thenest.com vitamin E; prevents serious health problems and supports the immune system by lowering free radicals. Free radicals are a toxic result of oxygen metabolism and can do substantial damage to cell tissue. www.vetsallnatural.com reminds us that free radicals are produced all the time, especially when your dog is active. Vitamin E will keep your sporting dog strong and healthy at this year’s field trials, whether your dog runs the agility test, diving dog competition, or hunt test by controlling his free radicals. Vitamin E also helps Connective tissue by supporting skin and muscle health by minimizing elasticity and loss of mobility in their joints. It also works as a natural pain reliever and an Anti-inflammatory. It can help with swelling that might occur from an injury in an active dog and with the natural aches and pains like arthritis of our aging partner.

The website www.vetsallnatural.com insures us that by adding vitamin E to our dog’s, diet can help promote a stronger cardiovascular system, by oxygenating the blood. This improves the body’s capability to heal and prevent vascular diseases. It also improves circulation throughout the body.

Does your dog’s scratching drive you crazy? Does he rub his back against your expensive couch? The living room table? Or when he is outside does he rub against that old wood pile or the fence? It may be the time of year, an allergy or it may be Canine Atopic Dermatitis (CAD). In a 2014 study Dr. Tina Kotnik conformed that dogs who suffer from CAD “…have unusually low levels of vitamin E.” www.cuteness.com. If your dog suffers from, hotspots, itching, shedding or a dull matted coat try some vitamin E and you just might be amazed how much better your dog will look and feel.

As you can see vitamin E has almost endless benefits for your dog including promoting fertility, preventing cataracts, slowing down the aging process and supporting a healthy digestive system. Always seek your veterinarian’s advice on any dietary changes for your beloved dog.

Remember your dog is only a part of your world, but to your dog, YOU are his whole world

                                                                             

Tia with quail in front of her