Dietary therapy is an important part of any treatment plan for pets with inflammatory bowel disease in addition to other conventional or complementary therapies. Avoiding food which exacerbate the bowl inflammation is an important component of recovery.

PRINCIPAL NATURAL TREATMENTS

• Glutamine, natural diet, orthomolecular therapy, antioxidants, enzymes, prebiotics / probiotics

SUPPORTING NATURAL TREATMENTS

• MSM, omega-3 fatty acids, glucosamine, DMG, aloe Vera, Boswella (ulcerative colitis), calendula, chamomile, marshmallow, raspberry leaf, and slippery elm;
  

Severe inflammation of the intestinal tract can cause increased absorption of large food particles (molecules) that normally do not cross the intestinal barriers, possibly causing the formation of auto-antibodies, which may lead to auto-immune diseases and further intestinal damage.

Many of these pets may require chronic therapy with medications, such as corticosteroids and antibiotics, and / or natural supplements, such as probiotics, glutamine and so on. Dietary therapy is quite helpful in these pets and, when combined with appropriate supplements in pets with mild disease, may be the only therapy needed.

The IBS Support Blend is carminative, anti-microbial and soothing 100% herbal blend for relief.

Contains: Brewer’s Yeast, Mint, Fennel seed, Ginger root, Chamomile flowers, Aniseed, Turmeric, Slippery Elm Bark, Psyllium husk and Milk Thistle seed.

Start by switching your fur kid to natural raw cuisine. Once your fur kids transitioned to raw, typically between 4 and 6 weeks, introduce the IBS Support Blend into the diet.

The IBS Blend can be used in conjunction with conventional therapies. The natural treatments are widely used with variable success but have not been thoroughly investigated and proven at this time.

As with any condition, the most healthful natural diet will improve the pet’s overall health.

PLEASE NOTE that herbal and other natural products can harm your animals – not all plants are safe and gentle! Do not attempt using any of the ingredients listed, or any other plant matter, without the guidance of a qualified herbalist.