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Animal Hospitals, Veterinarians Teach Dog Food Therapy for Life
Written by Hannah Mongomery   
Wednesday, 28 October 2009 11:23
You care enough to feed your dog the best in whole, unprocessed food. That's why you've searched for animal hospitals Geneva and cabinet veterinaire Geneva. But how can you know what's best for your dog, if you aren't in tune with your dog's nutritional needs? Learn how medical research has brought this concern to the forefront, and how veterinarians can use it to multiply your dog's quality years.
by HannahMongomery


You care enough to feed your dog the best in whole, unprocessed food. That's why you've searched for animal hospitals Geneva and cabinet veterinaire Geneva. But how can you know what's best for your dog, if you aren't in tune with your dog's nutritional needs? Learn how medical research has brought this concern to the forefront, and how veterinarians can use it to multiply your dog's quality years.

You understand the importance of eating right and taking supplements to address your individual dietary needs. Whether you need more Vitamin D or less sodium, you make the adjustments necessary to ensure your continued good health. The same concept will work for your dog, but only if you are aware of his or her specific needs. Making you aware of those needs, and designing diets to meet those needs, is the function of the Holistic Food Therapy program, by Dr. N.J. Omaboe.

Each Dr. N.J. Omaboe Holistic Food Therapy diet fits one specific dog. He uses a blood test to detect chemical ranges that are problematic. He then uses these numbers to create homemade recipes for dog owners to whip up in their own kitchens. These recipes are rich in the vitamins and minerals that dogs need to fight disease.

Blood is the body's tattletale. It can tell Dr. Omaboe and his cabinet veterinaire staff about a dog's metabolism and the function of his or her organs. This information can lead to the discovery of both impending and current disease.

Custom homemade diets aren't just for dogs in bad health. They can also be used to rebuild diminishing elements in an otherwise healthy dog's system.

Ranges in an ill dog's blood test will confirm needs for specific nutrients, so that the dog's system can fight the ailment, with the help of supplemental nutrients and holistic therapies.

Older dogs can benefit from Holistic Food Therapy's targeted element replenishment. When blood testing reveals the depletion of certain elements, they can be replaced with food and supplements, to extend life and improve that life's quality.

A seemingly healthy dog's blood test results may reveal shortages in vitamin or mineral stores, which may lead to health complications in the future. A custom diet, possibly including supplements, can be prescribed.

You already know that processed food delivers fewer available nutrients than whole, natural foods. But switching your dog to Holistic Food Therapy only after disease overtakes your dog's organs isn't your only option. By including a blood test with your dog's yearly exam, you can sidestep a variety of conditions.

Metabolic ailments, chemical imbalances, arthritis, tumors, diabetes, skin problems, eye and ear conditions, and obesity are all conditions that can improve when treated with supplements, Holistic Food Therapy, and other holistic treatments.

You don't have to be blindsided by your dog's symptoms. You don't have to taken by surprise with news of your dog's life threatening ailment. Now simple, whole, natural food can provide what your dog needs, long before the curtain falls.

Veterinary medicine has long understood the importance of food as medicine, but Dr. N.J. Omaboe is pushing that concept one step further. By treating your dogs' ailments, weaknesses, and impending needs with Holistic Food Therapy and nutritional supplements, Dr. Omaboe is cresting the horizon of better dog care, and realizing the best for his patients.

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