Toxic Pets

Toxic Pets - pets can become sick due to toxic heavy metalsToxic Pets

Do you have a toxic pet? Research has shown that pets also suffer due to metal toxicity. Animals have very sensitive endocrine systems that are often even more intolerant to toxins than humans. A recent report states that the natural lifespan of dogs is around 30 years, whereas these days few live beyond 10 years. Many vets report that a large number of domestic animals die prematurely from liver and kidney failure due to heavy metal toxicity.

Now you can finally protect your loyal friends with a 100% natural product that has been proven to work. HMD has been especially formulated to detoxify your pet in order to keep it fit and healthy. Use HMD in order to flush out all those harmful toxins that are responsible for so many diseases.

Toxic Animals:

Studies on wildlife in the polar region have shown that animals there are very toxic which leads to a variety of adverse health effects. Notably toxins negatively impact the immune, hormone and reproductive system ad well as neurological functions of these animals. They exhibit lower resistance to common viral and bacterial infections as well as higher rates of cancer. Such health issues have also been observed by veterinary doctors working with domestic pets.

Pets often absorb toxins from their environment as they are in frequent contact with various paints, varnishes and other chemicals in the house. Brominated flame retartants (BFRs) are frequently used on carpets, cushions and linens, which our pets are in daily contact with. These toxins can cause cancer and disrupt hormone function.

TOXIC PET FOOD

Toxic pet food can make your pet illPet food is the main culprit in making our four legged friends ill. A growing number of veterinarians state that processed pet food is the main cause of illness and premature death in the modern dog and cat. In December 1995, the British Journal of Small Animal Practice published a paper contending that processed pet food suppresses the immune system and leads to liver, kidney, heart and other diseases.

Pentobarbital, a drug frequently used to euthanize pets, continues to be found in pet food – this is probably from pets, cattle and horses that have been euthanized using pentobarbital and then sent to rendering plants. According to University of Minnesota researchers, the sodium pentobarbital used to euthanize pets “survives rendering without undergoing degradation”. Pentobarbital is known to cause chronic and degenerative diseases.

Rendering plants process decomposing animal carcasses, large roadkill and euthanized dogs and cats into a dry protein product that is sold to the pet food industry. One small plant in Quebec, Ontario, renders 10 tons (22,000 pounds) of dogs and cats per week. The Quebec Ministry of Agriculture states that “the fur is not removed from dogs and cats” and that “dead animals are cooked together with viscera, bones and fat at 115° C (235° F) for 20 minutes”.

Fat stabilizers are introduced into the finished rendered product to prevent rancidity. Common chemical stabilizers include BHA (butylated hydroxyanisole) and BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene) – both known to cause liver and kidney dysfunction – and ethoxyquin, a suspected carcinogen. Many semi-moist dog foods contain propylene glycol – first cousin to the anti-freeze agent, ethylene glycol that destroys red blood cells.

Lead frequently shows up in pet foods, even those made from livestock meat and bone meal. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology study, titled “Lead in Animal Foods”, found that a nine-pound cat fed on commercial pet food ingests more lead than the amount considered potentially toxic for children.

Mycotoxins, potentially deadly fungal toxins that multiply in moldy grains, have been repeatedly found in pet foods. In 1995, Nature’s Recipe recalled tons of their dog food after dogs became ill from eating it.

“Vegetable protein”, the mainstay of dry dog foods, includes ground yellow corn, wheat shorts and middlings, soybean meal, rice husks, peanut meal and peanut shells (identified as “cellulose” on pet food labels). These often are little more than the sweepings from milling room floors. Stripped of their oil, germ and bran, these “proteins” are deficient in essential fatty acids, fat-soluble vitamins and antioxidants. “Animal protein” in commercial pet foods can include diseased meat, road kill, contaminated material from slaughterhouses, fecal matter as well as rendered cats and dogs and poultry feathers.

Harmful chemicals and preservatives are added to both wet and dry food. For example, sodium nitrite, a coloring agent and preservative and potential carcinogen, is a common additive. Other preservatives include ethoxyquin (an insecticide that has been linked to liver cancer) and BHA and BHT, chemicals also suspected of causing cancer. The average dog can consume as much as 26 pounds of preservatives every year from eating commercial dog foods.

HMD will protect your beloved pet from the effects of harmful toxins. Use it preventatively to keep your loyal companion fit and healthy, or use it to improve the condition and life span once your pet has fallen ill. HMD is 100% natural and works just as well on pets, as it does on humans. You can safely use HMD on your cats, dogs, horses and ponies.

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