Saturday, January 30, 2010

Discoloration On White Dog Do Dog Food Too High In Protein Cause Discoloration In White Fur Or Other Problems?

Do dog food too high in protein cause discoloration in white fur or other problems? - discoloration on white dog

I knew if I) the grain-free dog food feed started (a high protein content (Smilla the white skin of my dog's white. Began the deteriorating tear stains. I know that dog was free of grains and nutritious food has no chemicals, no artificial flavors or colors and no beet pulp, but I wonder whether the protein causes high wear spots and discoloration of the skin. veterinarian is confused, of course.

4 comments:

Cuddly Coton de Tulear Breeder said...

Yes! The same thing happened with my dog! Nutro is really good, pet food, but contains a lot of protein! It is true that dogs need a lot of meat, but when one is aware of the protein content of meat or chicken for real, much less food than Nutro. So yes, if the extra-high protein content has changes in the skin, eyes made of your dog, then it can affect the skin elsewhere. The tear staining could be worse, the body, the skin is not so bad because the contour of the eyes is wet, thus allowing the yeast to multiply and red to form.

I agree with the veterans ... really do not know about the pet food, they're the last person to receive advice on nutrition. Remember, all recommending hazardous chemicals, corn shit, cause cancer and cord Hills Science Diet, Royal Canin Trash

Brian said...

Is it the food, maybe, maybe not. Tear-stained with irritation of the eyes can be brought increased lacrimation (abnormal anatomy of the eyelids or additional tabs under the hood (dystechia)) in connection tear duct obstruction causing floods of tea at the corner of his eyes. Tears stained his hair, so I do not think that is the food.

Please note that your physician is not an index as a nutritional cause discoloration of the skin is difficult to prove and it is very, very little is known about why the color of their fur is what it is. You can stop eating and wait to see if it changes again (it is changing slowly) diet. I also wonder about the state of the thyroid and adrenal glands and may be associated with changes in skin conditions.

If your dog is allergic to a source of protein in the diet, making the production of tears and May, hot on the changes they describe (or aging).

Kimmie said...

High protein does not cause spots or discoloration of the skin broken. What makes you buy? Could not stand my Molly (poodle min) Orijen fish, because the content was too high and did exactly what you describe. Now that Hill's has a new regional approach Rouge, I tried, and his "impressive ... no spots or stains!
Try, perhaps?

Kimmie said...

High protein does not cause spots or discoloration of the skin broken. What makes you buy? Could not stand my Molly (poodle min) Orijen fish, because the content was too high and did exactly what you describe. Now that Hill's has a new regional approach Rouge, I tried, and his "impressive ... no spots or stains!
Try, perhaps?

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