Pet Longevity Tips for Dogs and Cats
Ask Dr. Carol, Avoiding Disease, Cats, Dogs, General Health, General Health, Pet News, Pet Nutrition Add commentsPet Longevity is attributed to 70% to lifestyle and 30% to genetics. Up to 90% of diseases in pets are due to the degenerative processes associated with aging. Research validates the fact that optimal nutritional supplementation can help deter and slow the pet aging process, stay active longer and enhance his or her quality of life.
Balanced pet diets are essential, but alone they cannot provide your dog or cat with the optimal levels of nutrients his body needs. In fact, for example, just to obtain adequate levels of vitamin E, your dog would need to eat 5000 calories-a-day. Consuming this many calories is detrimental to your dog’s health and could quickly lead to obesity and several other canine and feline health-related problems.
Signs of Pet Aging in Dogs and Cats:
To determine whether or not a pet is old, it’s important to distinguish between chronological and biological age. Chronological age is determined by the year in which your pet was born or the number of candles on your pet’s birthday cake.
Pet Aging begins at maturity; when your pet’s body’s systems start to slow down-when cells deteriorate faster than the body can repair them. It is a progressive decline in mental and physical functioning and appearance.
Signs of pet aging occur slowly. Their detection requires a pet owners close observation and keen eye.
Before beginning your pets longevity program use Dr. Carol’s pet anti-aging checklist to identify signs of aging in your pet. Re-evaluate your pet 30-60 days later and decide for yourself.
* Weight Gain or Change in Appetite
* Changes in Skin and Hair Coat
* Excess Shedding
* Increased Urination
* Limping or loss of mobility
* Bad Breath
* Vision and/or Hearing Loss
* Behavioral Changes
* Decline in mental alertness, senility
* Loss of house training
Ronald Klatz, M.D., president of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, refers to Dr. Carol as “One of the best and the brightest forward looking minds in the medical profession. A leader in this newly emerging veterinary specialty.”
Dr.Carol Osborne, DVM, is a pioneer in pet anti-aging medicine and longevity research for dogs and cats. From her research, she has developed and patented a 6 step revolutionary approach to pet health and wellness that optimizes longevity in dogs and cats and offers up to a 30% increase in healthy pet life spans.
For more information about your pets potential longevity bookmark www.carolonpets.com.
About the Author:
CAROL OSBORNE, D.V.M., is recognized as an authority on alternative and holistic veterinary medicine and the new clinical science of aging-related pet diseases. A Board Certified Diplomat of the American Board of Anti-Aging Medicine, she has pioneered the exploration of new therapies for the treatment and prevention of age-related degenerative disease, as well as promotion of optimum health and performance for pets.
Dr. Osborne created and patented PAAWS, Pet Anti-Aging Wellness System and authored Naturally Healthy Dogs and Naturally Healthy Cats. She has been featured in USA Today, The Los Angeles Times and the New York Daily News.
An Emmy-nominated television journalist, Dr. Osborne has gained national prominence through her frequent appearances on popular shows including Today in New York, Good Day L.A., and Discovery’s Animal Planet.
Currently, she devotes much of her time to the research and development of advanced biosciences for the benefit of animal health and welfare.
5 Responses to “Pet Longevity Tips for Dogs and Cats”
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March 25th, 2011 at 7:37 am
[...] in healthy pet life spans. For more information about your pets … … Follow this link: Dr. Carols Naturally Healthy Pets BlogPet Longevity Tips: Dogs … ← Cat Lady interview: Darlene Arden | Cat Lady – seattlepi.com
May 4th, 2011 at 3:33 am
With five cats and a dog, it is no secret my wife and I are huge animal lovers. Anything I can do to keep them all Lucy healthy is a great benefit. Great blog. Keep up the good work. Rob
May 20th, 2011 at 8:12 pm
Hi Rob
I appreciate your kind comments and am always glad to help
Dr Carol
May 20th, 2011 at 8:12 pm
Hi Darlene
Thank you for your kind comments!
Dr Carol
June 13th, 2011 at 5:16 am
Awesome Dr. Carol’s Naturally Healthy Dogs blog. I was searched something new about cats and dogs health information in search engine. Really Thanks from my core of heart for your informative and valuable information. Please keep up your great work!