OFFICIAL REPORT! MUST READ!

Dog food had the highest result for nine of the 15 toxic elements!

(Thank You Susan @ TruthAboutPetFoods.com)

Commercial pets foods contain a lot more than the advertised choice cuts of meat and fresh vegetables.  Some pet foods contain toxic levels of arsenic, lead, mercury, and even nuclear waste. 

http://digital.findanalytichem.com/nxtbooks/advanstar/spectroscopy0111_v2/index.php#/48

"Toxic Element Exposure for Dogs"
"A 50-lb dog eating 5 cups (500 g) a day of dry food or 1 large can of wet food (375 g) with the maximum contamination would be consuming about:
124 mcg (micrograms) of Arsenic (greater than 20 times Reference Dosage limit)
65 mcg of Cadmium (greater than 2 times Reference Dosage limit)
280 mcg of Mercury (greater than 120 times Reference Dosage limit)
5 mcg of Thallium (greater than 2 times Reference Dosage limit)
430 mcg Uranium (greater than 5 times Reference Dosage limit)
1200 mcg Vanadium (greater than 6 times Reference Dosage limit)"
"The average dry dog food exceed the Reference Dosage levels for many compounds and wet dog food had fewer results exceeding the human Reference Dosage limits."

Spex CertiPrep President Ralph Obernauf (a pet owner who lost his dog questionably early) provided TruthaboutPetFood.com with the abstract of their testing back in October 2010.

 

In other words...uranium, beryllium, and thorium - are nuclear waste.  Nuclear waste in dog foods and cat foods from budget to premium.  No extra charge.

Cleaning Your Dogs Ears

1. Use an ear wash formulated for ear cleaning. It's important to never use undiluted peroxide on your pet's ears as it may cause burning.
   
2. 
   
   Soak a cotton ball thoroughly in the ear wash. Squeeze out excess ear wash.
   
3. 
   
   Place the cotton ball in your dog's ear and gently rub up and down.
   
4. 
   
   Allow your dog to shake off excess moisture. This is important for preventing ear infections.
   
5. 
   
   Soak the tip of a cotton swab in the ear wash and run it along the nooks and crannies of your dog's ears.
   
6. 
   
   Avoid putting the swab down your dog's ear canal; leave this type of cleaning to the veterinary medical staff.
   
   
   

Tips & Warnings

• Never use pure undiluted peroxide on your pets ears. The peroxide can harm your dog!
• If your dog has chronic ear infections, consult a veterinarian. Chronic ear infections could be a sign of allergies or other problems.
• If the ear canal looks abnormal, clean only the outside and consult a vet.