Prostate Restored
Prostate Restored
Photo: Jonathan West
Corrects Urinary Problems The oil in pumpkin flesh (which is part of the pureed pumpkin you can find in a can) and seeds is also believed to support your dog's overall urinary health. According to Pet360, there's evidence that adding pumpkin to your dog's diet can reduce the likelihood of kidney and bladder stones.
20 signs that indicate you really turn him on He initiates physical contact. He puts some extra effort into his physical appearance. There's a lot...
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Symptoms Intense joint pain. Gout usually affects the big toe, but it can occur in any joint. ... Lingering discomfort. After the most severe pain...
Read More »This fall gourd is a sweet treat for dogs that is actually packed with nutrients! Looking for something new to give your pup that he’ll love (and is actually healthy)? Look no further than pumpkin for dogs! While your pet can’t have a sip of your pumpkin spice latte, this Fall favorite gourd is something many dogs enjoy that’s extremely nutritious as well. Michelle Johnson of Dog Treat Kitchen and author of “Easy Dog Treat Recipes with 5 Ingredients or Less!” says “Pumpkin is a popular dog treat ingredient simply because dogs enjoy the flavor. It has a natural sweetness to it that most dogs love!” However, the appeal of pumpkin goes beyond its appealing taste. Dr. Susan Lauten, who holds a doctorate in biomedical science and owns Pet Nutrition Consulting, adds that this doggy superfood is healthy as well. According to Lauten, “it’s high in vitamin A, potassium, magnesium and fiber.” If you’re thinking of adding pumpkin to your dog’s diet (Dr. Lauten says you can simply drop a quarter tablespoon in to your dog’s regular food)
Aging & Myopia Changes in prescription often slow down about the age of 20, when our eyes begin to stop growing. Many people will not experience an...
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Deep penetration, for example doggy style, means the male sperm that can swim faster start their race closer to the cervix and are more likely to...
Read More »Too much, and the insoluble fiber makes everything move through the gastrointestinal (GI) tract too quickly, causing a loose stool.” Don’t know how much to give? Rover recommends two teaspoons of pumpkin for smaller dogs and you can raise it to two tablespoons for large dogs. Though these issues are not life-threatening, if you start to notice any ill effects after introducing pumpkin, simply reduce the amount (or frequency) of the pumpkin intake and talk to your vet. Also keep decorative pumpkins out-of-the-way of your dog so he doesn’t get confused and eat your kid’s favorite jack-o’-lantern. If you find your dog enjoys the taste of pumpkin a lot, and tolerates the recommended serving well, you can also introduce a few pumpkin treats. You can add dog treats to your fall baking list. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) recommends several recipes, including pumpkin pie cookies for dogs. Johnson also recommends pumpkin treats with peanut butter, and the Maryland SPCA has a great recipe! Though you may associate pumpkin flavors with the fall season, canned pumpkin and pumpkin treats are a great addition to your dog’s diet year-round. Not only do dogs love the taste of pumpkin, but your pet’s diet (and doctor!) will thank you.
Some drinks can help lower your blood pressure, including: Skimmed milk. Low-fat dairy products like yogurt and skimmed milk can help lower high...
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Yes, turmeric is a blood thinner. Though the researchers had found no published reports of patients bleeding from taking turmeric, it could...
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Theoretically, harmful bacteria from your pee could get into any open skin on an area like your legs and cause an infection, Gary Goldenberg, M.D.,...
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One medium sized apple contains 95 calories and 4.4 g of dietary fiber. In addition, an apple is a good source of potassium, phosphorus, calcium,...
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