DIY CANINE CANCER PREVENTION

Homemade Meals for Dogs That Prevent Cancer

My purpose in teaching about juicing and healthy eating is to help you prevent disease and/or heal your body if you lose your health.

Being a dog lover, I also long to see the same help for them. Last week my neighbor gave me a report on healthy eating for dogs and how this helps prevent cancer in dogs. In a 2005 study of Scottish Terriers with bladder cancer called transitional cell carcinoma (TCC), those that got veggies three times a week or more had a decreased risk of cancer, and carrots were the most common vegetable given. In this particular study, Scotties that ate more green leafy vegetables and yellow-orange vegetables had a decreased risk of TCC. Experts claim that 60% of dogs will get cancer.

I’m no stranger to healthy dining for dogs. Years ago we healed our first Schnauzer of cancer through diet changes and a special serum our vet made. He was 9 years old when he got cancer in his toe, which was amputated. Then it spread to his paw. At that point we said we would not destroy this lovely little dog one paw at a time. We went searching for help. I started making homemade dog food. And Mackenzie lived another 9 years, dying at the age of 18.

The studies showed that dogs that ate leafy greens at least three times a week, were 90% less likely to get cancer than dogs that ate done. And dogs fed yellow-orange vegetables at least three times a week were 70% less likely to get cancer.

I make homemade meals for Annie Mae, our second Schnauzer. She loves them. I buy organic meat at Costco and cook it with organic veggies that I change up. I guy a big bag of frozen organic veggies and put in some broccoli or green beans. I make a cup of organic rice on the side, and mix it with the meat-veggie mixture. I freeze one batch and put the other batch in the fridge. She gets 1/2 cup twice a day, and 1/4 cup of healthy dry. She also gets ends of carrots every day.

You can cook up veggies about to go bad and mix in leftover salad for your angel in fur. You can also mix in a little veggie pulp leftover from juicing, but no citrus pulp. Citrus is not good for dogs.

Your pet needs good nutrition just like you do.   Believe me—it pays off. Annie Mae is 8 years old and she has not been to the vet for anything except an injury, check ups, and teeth cleaning. You can keep your best friend healthy with good nutrition choices.

Healthy Doggie Meals

These are doggie happy meals!

• 1 lb of organic ground meat (beef, lamb, turkey, or chicken)
• 1 cup of green veggies (broccoli, green beans, spinach, etc., or 1 cup of yellow-orange veggies such as carrots, squash, sweet potato)
• 1 cup cooked organic rice

Mix all ingredients together. Freeze half and keep half in the fridge.