The microbiome is more than notable to veterinary medicine – it is thought to impact the immune system, liver function, brain, digestion, appetite, inflammation, and hormone balance. Since the idea was floated to pay attention to the metabolic performance of all microorganisms colonizing the human body, since they have about Read more…
Like all mammals, cats and dogs have a microbiome. However, research into the animal intestinal flora – in contrast to that of humans – is still in its infancy. Nevertheless, scientific research has already shown clear links between a disturbed animal intestinal flora and the development of various clinical pictures, Read more…
If the composition of the bacteria in the intestine gets out of balance, this has serious consequences for your Dog. Diarrhea, allergies, skin diseases and other inflammations occur more frequently. To bring the Gut Microbiome (beneficial microorganisms) in the intestine back into a healthy balance, pre- or probiotics are often Read more…
The microbiome is the term used to describe the microorganisms that colonize a living being. In humans, for example, there are a variety of different bacteria and also fungi. These are not signs of disease; on the contrary, these microorganisms must stay healthy and perform essential functions. The microbiome in Read more…
Every living being including dogs have a microbiome, a very characteristic one. Each one is as unique as a fingerprint. The bacterial profile in the gut can tell us whether a living being suffers from certain diseases such as diabetes or Crohn’s disease, whether they are overweight or slim, or Read more…
Ancient grains like grain sorghum, millet, quinoa and chia seed are naturally high in fiber and rich in protein. Unchanged for thousands of years, different grains provide various nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and omega fatty acids.