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Showing posts with label best fish oil for dogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best fish oil for dogs. Show all posts

Saturday, June 16, 2012

omegavia - Finally a decent site?

The author of the page I am reviewing on www.omegavia.com does a fine job introducing his readers to fish oil supplementation for dogs, and the benefits of it.

I will pick up from here tomorrow.  This site deserves more time and effort than I can give to it at the moment.  Till then... 

First, I should explain that omegavia is a fish oil supplement product, and www.omegavia.com is their website.  I suppose I should expect better from a site like this than I would on a site put together by someone looking only for ad revenue.  Anyway, I found it a nice touch that the author made the site personal by including a photo of his dog, and writing about him.

The author's dog's name is Bailey and he is an 11 year old Shepherd-Husky mix.  The author explains his regrets in giving Bailey low quality kibble for the first three years of the dog's life.  He didn't know any better.  Now he gives Bailey fish oil for dogs, and includes omega-3 rich foods in his diet.

This site includes information about why dog owners should give their dogs fish oil supplements, and it also goes into some detail about the possible downside of neglecting to give dogs this supplement. Some of the reasons are:

Heart disease, Skin disease, Joint pain, Immune disorders, and allergies.

The "root of the problem" is also discussed, and is revealed to be that the majority of kibble available for dogs is of very low quality, and does not contain sufficient amounts of omega-3 fatty acids.

To compound the problem of there not being enough omega-3 fatty acids in available kibble today, there is too much omega-6 fatty acids.  These two compounds should exist in near equal amounts in healthy foods.

This is a decent webpage, and it deserves the traffic it gets.

You can find more information about fish oil for dogs, fish oil for dogs dosage, best fish oil for dogs, flaxseed oil for dogs and much more by clicking: www.efishoilfordogs.com

Also: Fish Oil for Senior Dogs

Review of judyshealthcafe.com

www.judyshealthcafe.com will be the next site that I review here on http://fishoilfordogsarticlereview.blogspot.com/

Please take the time to visit my site on fish oil for dogs: www.efishoilfordogs.com  There you will learn information about the benefits of fish oil for dogs, fish oil dosage for dogs guidelines, flaxseed oil for dogs and much more.

The first impression that I got when judyshealthcafe opened in my browser window was, "wow, this site looks like it has a wealth of information!"  Also, it was nice to not be overwhelmed with ads all over the page.  Thank you, Judy, for that.

My impression of this website changed quickly once I began to read the first paragraph of text.  It was basically a regurgitation of information that can be found on Dr. Weil's website.  Paragraph two contained a lot of the same information as paragraph one.  I was disappointed at this point.  There is more repetition in paragraph three, and the writing is quite poor.  I will not continue beyond this point to tell you that judy continues to repeat herself through the rest of the text, but she does!

Judy mentions that fish oil for dogs has been shown to be effective in its use to slow the growth of, and preventing some types of cancer.  Then she goes on to say that more studies need to be done to check for fish oil's efficacy in slowing/stoping other types of cancers.  The problem here is, judy never mentions what kind of cancers fish oil is effective in treating/preventing.

In the middle of the page, judy takes two paragraphs and ten bullet points to discuss the benefits of pets to humans.  Nice information, I guess, but this page is supposed to be about fish oil for dogs!

judy, thank you for teaching me that internal organs can show "radiant health".  Interesting.

Less then half way down the page I see the first in-text ad.  It is for SeaLogix fish oil supplement.  Ok, no big deal.

Oh no. judy is going off topic again.  In writing about contaminants in fish oil, judy reveals her hippie green peace side and writes, "we have no one but ourselves to blame for the toxic contaminants found in fish oil".  In her rant she says that Eskimos and Japanese people have dangerously high amounts of neurotoxins known as dioxins and PCBs.

At this point, I can no longer go on with judyshealthcafe.  It's too disappointing and and I'm tired.

Reminder: please check out www.efishoilfordogs.com

Friday, June 15, 2012

-k91training.tripod.com-


The next webpage that I will review is a sub-page of the www.k91training.tripod.com website.  The title of the post is, "Getting the Fat on Fatty Acids" by Shawn Messonnier DVM.

Note: At the top of the page, before the post begins, there is a link to Dr. Weil's website.

The post could be better written, but it is better than the majority of crap put out by many other people.  Most of what I see when I look for information about any topic on Google is complete crap.  Whether the topic that I am searching for is, "fish oil for dogs", or "how to become a registered nurse", most of the websites out there are put together by people solely for the purpose of making money.  Most of these people are terrible writers or English is not their native tongue (which makes them poor writers), or foreign writers are hired to produce articles.  Then the websites, pages posts and all, are highly optimized to easily be found by search engines.  Ads are put on the sites and the owners of the sites make money when visitors click on them.  The information and quality of writing on k91training.tripod is far superior to many of the crappy sites out there.

Mention is made of flaxseed oil, and how, although flaxseeds contain high amounts of omega-3's, the fatty acids in flaxseed have low bioavailability for dogs.

The author of the article explains that the risks of using fish oil for dogs are minimal.  While there are some possible adverse side effects that can come from fish oil use in dogs, they are few, and mostly minor.

The author gives a tip: Studies with people and dogs have shown that the dosages on fish oil supplement bottles by not be sufficient for the efficacious treatment of any maladies for which omega-3's might be prescribed.