VitaLife Helps "Mr. Picky"

Dogs No Comments »

Dear Dr. Carol,

Two years ago at 11 years old, Trevor, my miniature apricot poodle, was showing signs of aging.  He was no longer able to jump on and off the bed and was reluctant to climb stairs. 

I purchased doggy steps for the bed and was taking him to my veterinarian’s office almost every month with symptoms associated with aging.  I truly believe I have one of the best vets in the area, but he was unable to help Trevor.  In frustration, I perused the internet in search of help for my aging poodle.  When I happened upon your VitaLife product I thought it was worth a try.

I ordered a 30-day supply and within two weeks I noticed a remarkable difference.  Trevor returned to easily hurling himself on and off the bed, eschewing the doggy steps, and flying up and down stairs.  If I had not witnessed it, I would not have believed it.  I returned to the internet and ordered a year’s worth of supplements and have done so for two years.

Trevor is a picky eater (my fault) and I was concerned that he would not readily take the vitamin.  To my surprise "Mr. Picky" loves it!

I walk Trevor every day and do not miss an opportunity to tell other dog owners I encounter on our walks about Trevor’s incredible turnaround since being on VitaLife.

Dr. Carol, if you post this on your website and someone is reading this with skepticism, please let them know that I, too, was skeptical.  I took a chance and it’s by far the best thing I have ever done for Trevor.

Sincerely,

Lisa R.
Marietta, Georgia

lisa-trevor

Dog Fancy March 2008

Dogs, Pet News, The Digestive System 2 Comments »

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Dog Fancy March 2008

FEATURES
26 FOOD FOR THOUGHT: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO YOUR DOG’S DIET

There’s much more to canine nutrition than just kibble and canned food. Our experts explore it all to give you a well-rounded perspective. BY MARCIA KING

The Raw Food Diet

Question for the Experts: Does raw food, being closer to the natural diets of wild animals, offer better nutrition for dogs?

NO “There is no scientific evidence base that shows benefits for feeding raw food,” Becvarova says. “Conversely, multiple studies document that raw meats may contain harmful bacteria and parasites that may cause illness of pets.”

YES “Benefits include overall health improvements, including relief from allergies and anal sac problems, better oral hygiene, and improved skin and hair coat,” says veterinarian Carol Osborne. “My seven years of research, backed by double-blind clinical trials, showed that pets respond very well to a balanced, wholesome, natural diet. Whether a pet responds best to a raw food or a cooked homemade diet depends on the specific pet.”

Meet The Experts

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Carol Osborne, DVM, is a veterinarian in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and the creator of PAAWS: Pet Anti-Aging Wellness System. She has a special interest in longevity research and is the author of Dr. Carol’s Naturally Healthy Dogs.

clip_image005Iveta Becvarova, DVM, is a board-certified veterinary nutritionist who treats patients at the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine in Blacksburg, Va.

clip_image007Duane Ekedahl is the president of the Pet Food Institute, which represents the manufacturersof 98 percent of all dog and cat food produced in the United States and supports advancements in the quality of pet food and in pet nutrition

PAAWS Helps Dog with Pancreatic Problem

Dogs, PAAWS Success Stories No Comments »

Hi Dr. Carol,

Meeka is doing quite well with her Pancreatic problem. Your PAAWS vitamins, enzymes and probiotics have helped a lot.  Do I adjust the dose?  Or maintain what she is on?   Meeka does not throw up anymore now that we have made the changes you recommended.

Thank you,

Jan S.

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New Artificial Elbow Implants for Dogs

Dogs, Pet News No Comments »

Arthritis of the elbow is one of the top four body sites affected by arthritis in dogs.  A new artificial canine elbow replacement system has been developed that shows great promise and new hope for dogs. An orthopedic elbow implant called the TATE System has been produced that is minimally invasive and causes little trauma to the 4-legged patient. The results of the clinical trials are proving exceptional for surgeons and dogs alike.

For veterinarians, the complexity of the surgery is comparable to that of a hip replacement operation. The surgery takes about 3 hours. Tate, a yellow lab, after whom the implant is named, suffered from severe elbow dysplasia and was the first recipient. Tate’s owner had initially tried the usual protocols:  injections, arthroscopic surgery, acupuncture and pain medications without success. He then teamed up with biomedical engineer Greg Van Der Meulen, who helped in moving Acker’s initial idea on to mechanical development.

BioMedtrix, founded in 1989, based in New Jersey launched the licensing of the TATE System and teaching courses are currently being scheduled throughout Europe and the United States. Interested surgeons can contact BioMedtrix for more information on the TATE system and workshops.

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People & Dogs Share Genetic Cancer Link

Dogs, Pet News No Comments »

Researchers at the University of Minnesota and North Carolina State University found that man and his best friend share more than love-they also share the same genetic basis for certain types of cancer. Because of the way the genomes have evolved, cancer may be inevitable for some humans and dogs.

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Dogs Learn Words

Dogs, Pet News No Comments »

Rico, is a dog who has learned 200 words. He correctly identified the labels of over 200 different items and was able to repeat his performance 4 weeks later.

Canine Muts: DNA Revealed!

Dogs 4 Comments »

The Wisdom Panel™ MX test is the most comprehensive DNA-based mixed breed test for dogs. It will identify more than 130 AKC-recognized breeds that may be present in mixed breed dogs and will allow veterinarians to answer one of the most frequently asked questions by pet owners, "What is my dog’s breed mix?" The mixed breed analysis test, a major milestone in canine genetic science, is the first in an anticipated line of Wisdom Panel™ tests, which will apply the results of proprietary genetic research to help identify predispositions to disease, predict physical traits and strengthen the pet-owner bond.

The Wisdom Panel™ MX test requires a small blood sample that can be part of a routine veterinary visit. Just two to three weeks following the test, owners and veterinarians are given a detailed, customized report. This report will document the breeds detected, offer breed-based behavioral profiles and provide insights about breed-driven physical attributes.

This test will only be administered by veterinarians who can correctly interpret the data and properly communicate it to dog owners. The Wisdom Panel™ MX test will help veterinarians work with owners to develop optimal care and well-being plans for their canine companions and ultimately strengthen the pet-owner bond.

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DNA Testing for Dogs!

Dogs, Pet News 3 Comments »

Have you ever wondered if your mixed breed dog is more Collie than Labrador?   Are you confused because you can’t see any Beagle in your Beagle mix?   Sleuth, the full bred Reporter Dog, has found a new blood test that just might help! Science is allowing us to take a new and exciting look at our family pets. 

The Wisdom Panel® DNA test for dogs is enabling many owners of mixed breed dogs to discover more about their canine friends.  Studies show the test to have an 84% accuracy rate in determining your dogs “roots”.   Using technology that may be familiar to CSI viewers, a small amount of blood is taken from your pet and compared to a DNA database to reveal your pet’s ancestors.  

Roughly half of the dogs in North America are mixed breed and more than 86% of mixed breed dog owners are unsure of their dog’s background. The possibilities of mixed breeds are enormous…the American Kennel Club lists more than 150 different pure breeds!

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From my Inbox

Dogs, PAAWS Success Stories No Comments »

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Hello.

You called last week to check on our dog, Tucker, asking for feedback.

I have to admit I was very skeptical of your claims and product.  However, my mother-in-law swore your product added three years to their dog’s life.

It took us a couple of years, but we tried what she had left over from their dog.  Within a matter of days we noticed a change in Tucker.  He was getting up and down with more ease.  He seemed so much spunkier and happier.  I am now a believer!  I am now also ordering more than one month at a time because I know your product works.

Thank you so much for putting the life back into our aging dog.  He is going to be 13 in July, but he acts like he did 6 or 7 years ago!

Sincerely,

Lesley

Talking Dogs

Dogs No Comments »

Computer Software analyzed the barks of dogs.

Scientists have decoded the barks of dogs and identified six different types of barks. This breakthrough in our ability to communicate with dogs parallels that of Dr. Doolittle. Computer technology has opened the door to help people understand and communicate with dogs.

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From the In Box

Dogs No Comments »

Marla wrote:

I like the sound of Paaws Vitamins. My German Shepherd tests allergic to soy, wheat, corn and dairy.  Do your vitamins have any of those ingredients?
Thanks!

My reply:

Hi Marla,
Yes PAAWS is a wonderful supplement. PAAWS contains none of the ingredients you listed. It’s natural, all ingredients are from within the USA, it’s NASC approved and comes with a 60 day money back guarantee. I am glad to talk to you and am available at the number below.

Thank you,

Dr Carol Osborne, DVM
Toll Free Phone 1 866 372 2765

Dog Vitamins Prevent Dementia

Cats, Dogs, General Health No Comments »

Boosting diets with vitamins C and E may prevent the onset of Canine Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome, (CDS). This is also referred to as Alzheimer’s disease in dogs and is associated with aging and mental decline, says Ohio based veterinarian Dr. Carol Osborne. Adding supplements to your dog’s diet may prevent the damage to brain cells associated with many ageing-related diseases, as well.

Dr. Osborne’s research also suggests vitamins C and E may also protect against dementia by limiting the amount of brain damage after a vascular insult.
Her research, conducted with the Veterinary Hospital at the University of Tennessee followed 100 dogs taking part in the PAAWS for Life Program.
The dogs were monitored and assessed for mental recall and cognitive abilities during tests for 5 years.

Dogs taking both vitamin C and vitamin E supplements, contained in the PAAWS product daily were 88% less likely to have senility or dementia four years later. They were also 69% less likely to have other forms of dementia, including Alzheimer’s-related, than the group not given the PAAWS supplements.

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In the Country

Dogs No Comments »

www.westchestermagazine.com has an article titled "In the Country." It is a sad but heart-touching story of a VitaLife customer: a dog named Sandy and her owner Tony LaMura.

Dog Vitamins Squidoo Lens

Dogs 2 Comments »

I created my first Squidoo Lens on Dog Vitamins. Please a look, rate it, and don’t forget to vote for the cutest puppy!

DENTAL CARE FOR DOGS GOES HIGH TECH!

Dogs, The Head No Comments »

Bright Whites for Pets: helps save teeth for dogs & cats!

Although most of us take good care of our own teeth, our pets aren’t so lucky. Beyond a higher incidence of dental disease, our pets are also very prone to fractured teeth and crooked teeth, as well as lesions that can’t be seen on routine exams. The good news in all of this is that the Veterinary Dentist has the tools and techniques to help keep your pet’s smile fresh!

80 percent of pets have dental disease as early by age two. However, just because you see pearly white teeth in your dog or cat’s mouth does not mean that disease is not present. With the majority of the tooth below the gum line and out of sight, many problems can remain hidden for long periods of time.
New tools, such as the use of digital dental x-rays, have helped veterinarians and veterinary dentists to find these unseen lesions. Dental experts state that 42% of cats and 28% of dogs have problems that are located below the gum line.

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