Hi to you Friend,

First How could you not think this is not cute..

My daughter with 2 of the school guinea pigs in a baby stroller:

This is one of the peak times of the year for allergies.

Chronic itching
Scratching
Hair loss
Recurring ear infections
Skin infections

This was the most common reason I saw clients at my practice, and a question that I commonly receive..

What can you do to help?

First I suggest that you consider my supplement, which has helped many a itchy dog

http://www.thedogsupplement.com

Here are some specific new remedies to consider:


FEET WASHING. Regularly washing of your dog’s paws after they come in from being outside is one of the best ways to decrease the itching; this washes of the outdoor allergens. You can use a damp cloth, or put your pup in the bath.

THE SUPPLEMENT CONNECTION. Fatty Acid supplements are very helpful in decreasing the level of inflammation. Omega 3 fatty acids are most important. The main point is to give a high enough dose to be effective, and the ideal dose is 1000mg per 10lbs daily. A great, inexpensive source is flax oil; I give 1 tablespoon per 50lbs. Cats are unable to metabolize flax, so I only recommend the liquid fish oil supplement for them. Other sources include primrose oil and specific veterinary supplements.

PROBIOTICS. The good bacteria found in yoghurt, and my supplements, Ultimate Feline and Ultimate Canine Health Formula.
One study examined whether the use of a probiotic supplement or a placebo could affect the incidence of eczema in infants.- this is a common allergic skin condition of people. Over 1000 pregenant women were randomized, with 50% of the mothers taking probiotics, and their children took it for the first 2 years of life.

The probiotic consuming mothers had children that were 30% less likely to have excema.

The thought here is that the immune system needs to learn how to react appropriately to some bacteria, so then it doesn’t over-react to ‘normal’ environmental components and cause allergies.
The main point here is that if you have an allergic pet, you should have them on probiotics for at least 90 days to see if they can help. If you have a pet coming from an allergic line, then get them on probiotics as a puppy.

HERBAL CREAMS. There are a few herbs to consider topically: Licorice gel, chamomile cream, and topical curcumin.
One double-blind study compared a 1% and 2% licorice gel compared to a placebo gel for eczema. After two weeks, both the 1% and 2% licorice gels were more effective than the placebo gel.
Another study compared chamomile cream to 0.5% hydrocortisone cream or placebo. After two weeks, the chamomile cream was more effective than the hydrocortisone cream.
Curcumin is a powerful anti-inflammatory, and may be very beneficial for topical allergy treatment.





Heal Your Pet At Home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew Jones, DVM


P.S. Many itchy dog owners are having VERY positive results with my supplement.

BUT you need to try it first.

Take the 30 day challenge.

And get your first bottle for 50% OFF.

http://www.thedogsupplement.com















































































DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and
is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian.
Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of
B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific
questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific
medical recommendations for your pet.


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