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

Review of fishoilfordogs.net

This post will be a review on the site: www.fishoilfordogs.net.  This website is aesthetically appealing - at first.  The problem that I found, once I got past the picture of the cute puppy at the top left of the page, is that there are ads everywhere.  Google adsense across the top, and then AdChoices on the left, right and bottom.  This site suffers from ad overload.

fishoilfordogs.net claims to be "Your one stop resource on fish oil for dogs".

This site says that fish oil is derived from the tissues of salmon, tuna, shark, mackerel and swordfish.  While these fish are rich in omega-3's, some fish that should not be left off of that list are black cod, sardines and anchovies.

The writing is poor, and the grammar is too.  There is a lot of repetition of points.

The author does not understand how to properly use bullet points for list making.

The site claims that fish oil has been proven to prevent and treat arthritis in dogs.  This is untrue.  Fish oil for dogs has anti-inflammatory properties which can help in relieving pain associated with arthritis.  The author also shows that he/she does not understand what arthritis is, or how it affects the body.

I'll have to come back to this one, but in the meantime, please check out my site on fish oil for dogs.

My first review will be on the website: www.bestfishoilfordogs.com.  I am choosing bestfishoilfordogs.com as my first site to review because it currently holds the number one spot in Google search results for the term: fish oil for dogs.  When the site first opens, visitors are greeted with an aesthetically pleasing front page.  The background is a cartoonish view of sort of a cross section of the ocean with some fish swimming.  There are three ads at the top of the page, just below the header.  There is one image of a yellow lab sitting in a canoe in the main text area.

At the top of the text area, in big bold font, the heading reads: "Buyer Beware! Read this before you buy fish oil for your dog!" I don't know about you, but this gives me the impression that fish oil may not be good for your dog.  Or maybe, that a certain fish oil for dogs product may be dangerous, or otherwise bad for dogs.

A little further down, the sub-heading reads: "The Truth About Fish Oil For Dogs."  Again, This gives me the impression that I was about to read that all the things that I thought I knew about fish oil for dogs, was not true.  I thought that maybe I was going to read that fish oil is not good for dogs like I thought it was.

As I went on to read more, I found that the impression that the above headings gave me were off base.  The author begins to write about how the fatty acids in fish oil for essential nutrients for dogs, and that supplementing dog's diets with omega-3's is a growing trend.  Then came four bullet points in the form of questions:

• "Which fish oil brands can we trust?"
• "What should we look for in a supplement for our dogs?"
• "Which is better, fish oil liquid, capsules, treats, or dog food with fish oil?"
• "What about flaxseed oil vs fish oil for dog omega-3 supplements?"

Instead of going on to answer the bulleted questions, a new sub-heading: "Safety Concerns... Now Read This"  This leads to warnings about contaminants in fish oil for dogs.  Stories about contaminants in fish oil for humans, and then the author posits the question: if contaminants have been found in fish oil for humans, then what about fish oil for dogs?  The author claims that the fish oil industry is less regulated when it comes to pet supplements than human supplements.  Interesting points and worth thinking about.

Next sub-heading: "What is the best fish oil for dogs?"  More bullet points, and some valid information about what to look for in a fish oil supplement for dogs.  By the way, to the left of this last sub-heading, there is an image of a bottle of Celavin Ultra Pure Omega-3 Fish Oil.  When I first saw this, I thought, "Oh, the first image ad".  Well, that was true, but it turned out that Celavin would be the only product recommended by www.bestfishoilfordogs.com  That's fine I guess.  If the author of the website truly believes that Celavin is the best product on the market, then great.  The question that I, and many others may have, is, does the author of this site really believe that Celavin is the best fish oil for dogs product on the market, or, is Celavin simply the product that offered the highest income potential from ad revenue and commission from sales referrals.

Interjection: Please check out my site on fish oil for dogs: www.efishoilfordogs.com 
Also read more about fish oil for senior dogs.

More to come about www.bestfishoilfordogs.com soon!