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Here are the first few paragraphs from the article by Bill Wolf regarding seaweeds and kelps for your pets.
This will be our topic for the 4/4/19 Empower Hour! webinar:
The full article can be found in your HMDM research folder.
Click/tap here to access it directly.
This will be our topic for the 4/4/19 Empower Hour! webinar:
"Seaweeds have been an important component of mammalian diets throughout evolutionary history. They provided the one sure way for humans to avoid the goiter and cretinism caused by iodine deficiency – and they have proven useful for companion animal health as well. Knowing why, when and how to use quality seaweeds can you help best deliver the benefits of the powerful nutrients they contain.
“Seaweed” is a general term for marine macro-algae. Most of the earth’s oxygen comes from seaweeds.1 Phycologists, the scientists who study macro-algae, divide them into three groups: brown algae, red algae and green algae, which together comprise over 20,000 different seaweeds. Names for marine ocean macro-algae mentioned in recent IVC Journal articles include “sea vegetable”, “kelp”, “bladderwrack” and “fucus”. Most of the seaweed used in pet foods and supplements are brown algae from the Laminaria and Fucus families..."
The full article can be found in your HMDM research folder.
Click/tap here to access it directly.