This also applies to animals kept in captivity who manage to reach food debris left behind by their visitors. Elephants, as an example, are particularly notorious for managing to reach such empty packages which often causing blockages as well as a chemical imbalances.
Thanks to working with a horse in Australia this evening we came across an article this evening on Diabetes in Australia -
www.diabetesaustralia.com In this article quote " Indigenous Australians are 3 times more likely to have type 2 diabetes compared to non-Indigenous Australians. This number of people with diabetes is even higher for those Indigenous Australians living in remote areas. . . . . " if this is the case then animals should also be included in this equation.
We have come across many cats, dogs, cows, bulls, horses and rabbits (as well as humans of course) with specific sugar intolerance's and feel that such an intolerance should be considered more often prior to pharmaceutical medication being given which more often than not just masks health issues.
If you would like your animal checked out please do contact us and we will assess any intolerance's that he/she could have.
Often emotional traumas and indeed medication in itself or the mixing of medication can trigger chemical imbalances resulting in certain sugar/food/liquid reactions within an individuals system.The other aspect that must be taken in to account is the fact that Diabetes or a sugar intolerance could run in the family.
Please give your animal and yourself a chance, let your body tell you what it needs and what it doesn't.
Let us all start to listen to our own needs and as a result of this lead a healthier life by reducing our own and our pets intake of toxins.
On behalf of many - thank you
Contact us for further information
