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Posted on 8th Jul 2014
It seems like you can't turn on the news now-a-days without hearing about the alarming rates of diabetes in our country. Diabetes is a growing problem for both people and our favorite furry companions, our dogs. The rate of diabetes mellitus in dogs has increased at an alarming rate. If you have read our previous blogs, then you already know that our innovative diabetic dog treatment, Nutralin®, can dramatically increase your dog's well being, as well as make their symptoms easier to manage. During this blog however, we will discussing two ways in which you can prevent diabetes in your dog:
It may be a surprise to you that preventing diabetes in dogs is very similar to preventing diabetes in people. A healthy diet and regular exercise can go a long way for us all, even if your dog's breed is already susceptible to getting diabetes. Developing these habits are not only great for preventing diabetes, but they are also very important for a dog that already has diabetes.
Many of us are aware that diabetes has been growing in people, but not many people are aware that it is growing just as rapidly in dogs as well. Dogs everywhere suffer from diabetes, and although there is no cure, you can keep your dog healthier for a lot longer if you catch it early. [...]
Many people are familiar with the growth of diabetes in people, but diabetes in dogs often gets overlooked. Diabetes in dogs, just like in people, causes blood sugar levels to dramatically go up and down which can lead to dangerous situations. The difficult part about treating dogs is that they can't tell you when they [...]
Have you recently found out that your dog has diabetes. You are not alone, everyday more and more dogs are diagnosed with diabetes. While this news is nowhere near pleasant, it may not be as bad as you think. Diabetes is a very treatable condition in most circumstances, and it isn't a death sentence. You [...]
Dogs are such pure, loving animals that it seems incredibly unfair that they get sick just like we do. Diabetes Mellitus is unfortunately a growing problem for dogs, just like it is for people. We can blame it on genetics, diet, lack of exercise, along with many other reasons, but the problem still persists. Caring [...]