Giv ALDRIG din hund industri fremstillet foder, hvis den har lavt stofskifte – det vil sige en sygdom i skjoldbrusk kirtlen og hvis den får medicin for det.
Jeg er blevet en indædt fortaler mod Commercial foods til hunde.
Jeg har set hvilken skade den slags mad gør ved en hund som har en skjoldbrusk kirtel som har mistet sin funktion.
Alt i kroppen styres af skjoldbrusk kirtlen, og når den ikke fungerer er kroppen på overarbejde hele tiden. Leveren kan ikke udskille, de kunstige stoffer som er i Commercial foder. Nyrerne er på overarbejde og det kan på sigt give dårlige nyrer.
Der er KUN en vej frem og det er at lave hundens mad selv. Gode næringsstoffer gennem letfordøjeligt kød, kulhydrater, fedt, og lidt grønsager.
Indhold af industri fremstillet foder er
1 høj i kulhydrater
2 protein der er ødelagt af for høj varme
3 tilsat kunstige vitaminer og additivers
4 industri mad er “død mad”
Sygdom i skjoldbruskkirtlen blandt hunde er stigende og det kan man takke industri fremstillet foder for
Vores nu afdøde beagle Oscar havde denne sygdom og han var meget syg af det. Det tog næsten 1 år at få ham på rette kurs, fordi jeg, som de fleste andre, havde fodret med industri mad.
Der var meget eksperimentering frem og tilbage før jeg fandt opskriften på den type mad Oscar skulle have – i tilgift havde Oscar også fået dårlige nyrer – men den hjemmelavede mad gjorde at han kunne have et fornuftig liv og fik endda hans nyretal til at falde ret meget.
Darwin, som nu er 15 år lever også med denne sygdom. Han er endnu mere følsom end Oscar var, og der skal passes meget på med hvad han spiser. Darwin spiser ret simpel – hakket hjortekød, med kartoffelmos eller pasta – samt ind i mellem lidt grønsager, primært gulerod, broccoli eller squash.
Udover det får han lidt rugbrød – som også bruges som godbidder. Jeg tørrer rugbrødet i min airfryer. Lidt almindelige kiks eller mit eget hjemmelavede brød.
Det er ingen stor videnskab at lave maden selv – og er “besværet” værd.
Ingen af os mennesker ville vel spise tørfoder hver dag ?
NEVER give your dog industrially produced food if it has a low metabolism – that is, a disease of the thyroid gland and if it is given medication for it.
I have become a fierce advocate against commercial foods for dogs.
I have seen what kind of damage this kind of food does to a dog with a thyroid gland that has lost its function.
Everything in the body is controlled by the thyroid gland, and when it is not working, the body is on overtime all the time. The liver cannot excrete the artificial substances that are in commercial food. The kidneys are on overtime and this can eventually lead to bad kidneys.
There is ONLY one way forward and that is to make your dog’s food yourself. Good nutrients through easily digestible meat, carbohydrates, fat, and a little vegetables.
The content of industrially produced feed is
1 high in carbohydrates
2 protein that is destroyed by too high heat
3 added artificial vitamins and additives
4 industrial food is “dead food”
Thyroid disease among dogs is on the rise and you can thank industrially produced food for that.
Our now deceased beagle Oscar had this disease and he was very sick from it. It took almost 1 year to get him on the right track because I, like most others, had fed him industrial food.
There was a lot of experimentation back and forth before I found the recipe for the type of food Oscar should have – in addition, Oscar also had bad kidneys – but the homemade food allowed him to have a reasonable life and even caused his kidney count to drop quite a bit.
Darwin, who is now 15 years old, also lives with this disease. He is even more sensitive than Oscar was, and you have to be very careful with what he eats. Darwin eats quite simply – minced venison, with mashed potatoes or pasta – and occasionally a few vegetables, primarily carrots, broccoli or squash.
In addition, he gets some rye bread – which is also used as a treat. I dry the rye bread in my air fryer. Some regular biscuits or my own homemade bread.
It’s not a big science to make food yourself – and it’s worth the “effort”.
None of us humans would eat dry food every day, right?
