Click to Skip Ahead Safety Safe Fish Types FAQ Sushi can be made with many ingredients; fish sushi is the most common‚ but vegetables‚ chicken‚ and other meats or proteins are also used. With this in mind‚ you might wonder whether sushi would be a tasty and healthy treat for your dog! Because most traditional sushi is made with raw fish‚ the answer to whether or not your dog can eat it is no; raw fish can be dangerous and is an unnecessary risk for your dog to take. Is Sushi Safe for Dogs? Sushi could theoretically be safe for dogs‚ but it depends on the ingredients. The base ingredients for most types of sushi are raw fish‚ rice‚ vegetables‚ and a seaweed sheet for wrapping. If you offered your dog homemade sushi containing dog-friendly vegetables (like cucumber) or well-cooked meat‚ they would likely be able to sample it. Sushi rice is traditionally made with seasonings and vinegar‚ but plain white rice can be used in its place. Seaweed (commonly Nori) is also safe for dogs to eat in small amounts‚ as long as it’s plain and without seasonings. Try to avoid seasonings as they can cause an upset stomach. Sushi from a sushi restaurant is usually traditionally prepared and seasoned‚ which would make it unsafe for dogs to eat regardless of the veggies or proteins. Seasonings include wasabi‚ pickled ginger‚ soy sauce‚ and salt. Pickled ginger and soy sauce contain large amounts of sugar and salt‚ which aren’t good for your dog. Wasabi isn’t outright toxic for your dog‚ but the spiciness of the paste can cause intense distress and gastrointestinal discomfort for them! Which Types of Fish in Sushi Can My Dog Eat? The only types of fish in sushi that are safe for dogs to eat are cooked fish! Dogs shouldn’t consume any raw fish‚ including those used for sushi. Raw fish is dangerous for dogs to eat due to potential pathogens‚ some of which could make your dog (and even you) very sick. Both salmonella and listeria are at risk of being passed to your dog from raw fish and can cause severe diarrhea‚ vomiting‚ lethargy‚ fever‚ and dehydration. Bacteria can sometimes cause few effects in dogs but still be easily passed on to us. Families with young children or immunocompromised people should be particularly careful‚ as the risk of serious illness is much greater. Worms Another unpleasant reality of eating raw fish is that it can spread worms. Worms‚ flukes‚ and other parasites can be found in different kinds of fish commonly used for sushi‚ so much so that “salmon poisoning” is the common term given to an illness in dogs caused by eating raw salmon or trout. These fish swim upstream and contract a parasitic worm (Nanophyetus salmincola)‚ which spreads the bacteria Neorickettsia helminthoeca and makes dogs very sick. The common signs of salmon poisoning to look out for include the following: Vomiting Diarrhea Blood in poop Anorexia Weight loss Lethargy Eye and nose discharge Tremors Seizures Any flukes in raw fish are swallowed by the dog and stick to the walls of the intestine‚ where the bacteria can enter the bloodstream and cause infection. If not treated within 2 weeks‚ salmon poisoning is usually fatal. However‚ treatment can be effective and combines antibiotics and symptomatic treatment of the bacteria’s effects on the body. Image Credit: Di Studio‚ Shutterstock Frequently Asked Questions Does Sushi Have Any Benefits for Dogs? Unfortunately‚ sushi is one of those foods that holds more risk than benefit for dogs. While cooked fish benefits dogs in moderate amounts‚ raw fish is not recommended. The individual components of sushi are moderately beneficial‚ such as the fiber in white rice and vitamins in seaweed. However‚ even vegetable sushi often contains ingredients unsuitable for your dog to eat‚ such as pickled ginger and vinegar. Are Any Raw Foods Safe for Dogs Although you may have noticed several raw dog food companies have become popular recently‚ it’s safer for your dog to stick to standard wet food and kibble. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and most veterinarians do not recommend feeding raw meat or fish to dogs. Like raw fish‚ raw beef and poultry contain pathogens that can potentially make you and your dog sick. Image Credit: nehophoto‚ Shutterstock Final Thoughts Sushi is a delicious delicacy for people‚ but our pups should stay clear and not be given any to eat. While certain types of vegetable or cooked fish sushi would be safer for dogs to eat‚ traditional raw fish sushi is potentially harmful and should never be offered to your dog. Raw fish can pose a risk to your pup due to possible pathogens like bacteria or worms‚ some of which can even be a risk to you! For these reasons‚ it’s best to avoid letting your dog sample sushi; stick to cooked fish and vegetables on the side if you want to treat them on sushi night! Sources AKC FDA Vetmed VCA Hospitals Web MD Featured Image Credit: Ivan Samkov‚ Pexels The post Can Dogs Eat Sushi? Vet-Verified Safety &; FAQ appeared first on Pet Keen.

Click to Skip Ahead Risks Dangers What To Do If Ingested FAQ Caramel is a sweet candy that has been around for a long time; some believe the first forms of caramel originated around 1000 AD! The sugary confection is commonly enjoyed drizzled over desserts or eaten as a hard candy‚ but can our dogs enjoy it with us? Considering caramel is made almost entirely out of sugar‚ dogs really shouldn’t eat caramel. Excessive sugar is bad for dogs‚ and even one bite of caramel could lead to some gastrointestinal problems. Why Is Caramel Bad for Dogs? Caramel isn’t toxic to dogs (unless it contains ingredients like xylitol)‚ but it’s not a healthy treat to give them. Caramel is usually made of mostly sugar but can also contain butter‚ condensed milk‚ and other unnecessary ingredients. All these combined make for an incredibly sweet treat‚ which can cause problems for your pup‚ even if they only eat a small amount. Large amounts of sugar all at once can affect a dog’s gastrointestinal system‚ whereas large amounts of sugar more regularly will lead to weight gain and the problems associated with being overweight. Gastrointestinal signs that you might see after feeding your dog a highly sugary snack such as caramel include: Bloating Abdominal pain‚ sometimes shown by your dog being unable to get comfortable‚ or lying stretched out with front legs on the ground and bottom up in the air (prayer position). Diarrhea (sometimes bloody or explosive) Vomiting Gas Many caramel recipes also contain large amounts of butter which is almost entirely made up of fat.  If fat is eaten in large amounts‚ not only can it lead to problems associated with obesity‚ but it can also lead to a painful condition known as pancreatitis. Pancreatitis is the inflammation of the pancreas and is often associated with a high fat diet in dogs. Signs of pancreatitis are lack of appetite‚ vomiting‚ a painful abdomen and lethargy. It is very important to take your dog to the vet if you notice these signs. Image Credit: Mumemories‚ Shutterstock The Dangers of Chocolate and Xylitol Another danger of caramel is that some brands might contain toxic ingredients. Store-bought “sugar-free” caramel candies commonly contain xylitol‚ which is a sugar substitute that’s incredibly toxic to dogs. Doses as low as 34 milligrams (mg) per pound of body weight 1 can cause hypoglycemia (low blood sugar)‚ where higher doses of greater than 227 mg/lb can cause liver toxicity and death 2. Chocolate is another food toxic to dogs that’s commonly combined with caramel. Chocolate contains theobromine‚ which stimulates the central nervous system and can cause potentially life-threatening heart arrhythmias (incorrect rhythm) and central nervous system dysfunction.  Dogs are much more sensitive to theobromine than humans‚ because they can’t break down and excrete the theobromine very well‚ meaning that this toxin builds up in the bloodstream. This makes dogs much more sensitive to chocolate toxicity than humans.  While chocolate is rarely fatal to dogs‚ it’s important not to let your dog have any‚ and to call your vet if you think your dog has had some chocolate. Image Credit: Edgar Feliz‚ Shutterstock What Should I Do If My Dog Eats Caramel? If your dog eats caramel‚ it’s essential to determine whether it has any toxic ingredients. If the caramel was store-bought‚ it’s more likely to have xylitol if labeled “sugar-free.” If the caramel contains chocolate or xylitol‚ head to the vet as soon as possible. Bring any packaging you can with you when you take your dog‚ as your vet may need to use it to decide on the best course of treatment for your pup. If the caramel is homemade or doesn’t contain anything toxic‚ it’s best to call your vet and ask for advice. They might advise you to bring your dog in for an assessment (mainly if they ate a lot)‚ or they could say to monitor your dog for any signs of illness at home. If your dog suffers from any health conditions such as diabetes‚ you must seek advice from your vet; excessive amounts of sugar can worsen some health conditions and the fat content of caramel can lead to pancreatitis. Image Credit: antoniodiaz‚ Shutterstock Frequently Asked Questions Is Any Caramel Safe for Dogs to Eat? Unfortunately‚ no type of caramel is safe for dogs to eat. Sugar is always unhealthy for dogs‚ and caramel is almost always packed full of it. Sugar-free caramel is also dangerous to give to your dog. Your dog may be okay after eating a small amount of caramel (as long as it has no toxic ingredients)‚ but it’s not recommended to give it to them. What Are Some Healthy Alternatives to Caramel? While your dog would enjoy caramel because it’s so sweet‚ many healthier alternatives still give them a sweet treat. Fruits such as blueberries and strawberries are very sweet and offer a healthy boost of vitamins and antioxidants that are much more beneficial for your dog. An even better way to provide a dose of sweetness is by offering your pup a sweet vegetable‚ such as green beans or carrots; they’re lower in sugar but still naturally sweet and satisfying! Image Credit: Anke van Wyk‚ Shutterstock Final Thoughts Caramel isn’t toxic for dogs‚ but it’s harmful due to the amount of sugar it contains. The large amount of sugar in caramel can give your dog gastrointestinal problems‚ even if only a small amount is eaten. The amount of fat and calories in caramel can also cause serious problems‚ so it’s important never to feed it to your dog. Caramel is often combined with toxic ingredients such as chocolate and xylitol‚ as well as being high in fat‚ so make sure you keep all caramel and caramel confections well out of your dog’s reach! Sources https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/167974/nutrients https://www.msdvetmanual.com/toxicology/food-hazards/xylitol-toxicosis-in-dogs https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/xylitol-toxicity-in-dogs https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/chocolate-poisoning-in-dogs#:~:text=Yes%2C%20chocolate%20is%20toxic%20to‚theobromine%2C%20as%20well%20as%20caffeine. https://www.msdvetmanual.com/toxicology/food-hazards/chocolate-toxicosis-in-animals?query=theobromine https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1215566/ Featured Image Credit: nelea33‚ Shutterstock The post Can Dogs Eat Caramel? Vet-Reviewed Dangers &; FAQ appeared first on Pet Keen.

Click to Skip Ahead Nutritional Facts &; Benefits FAQ Disclaimer Before changing your dog’s/ cat’s diet or introducing new ingredients or supplements that they haven’t eaten before‚ especially when it comes to human food‚ make sure to consult your veterinarian first. Every dog/cat is different and requires an individual approach to nutrition‚ depending on their age‚ health‚ level of activity‚ and medical history. The guidelines offered in our article have been fact-checked and approved by a veterinarian but should be used as a mere guide on food safety‚ rather than an individual nutrition plan. Tilapia is the name given to a group of fish caught in different areas. While they are native to Africa and the Middle East‚ many countries farm them worldwide. That is why it’s so easy to find! Tilapia is a healthy protein source for dogs and is safe for them to eat‚ provided it’s prepared for them properly. In this article‚ we’ll look at why dogs can eat Tilapia‚ what benefits the fish brings‚ and how to prepare it for them safely. Can Dogs Eat Tilapia? Tilapia is a healthy and nutritious treat for dogs who can eat it. Most healthy dogs can have cooked Tilapia as a boost of low-fat protein; fish provides key nutrients and is a great option for dogs on a diet! As long as Tilapia is safely prepared‚ the fish is a tasty treat. Remember to always run any new foods by your vet before indulging your dog‚ and start by giving them a small amount at first. Image Credit: Lotus Images‚ Shutterstock Nutrition and Benefits of Tilapia Like most fish‚ Tilapia is a great source of several important vitamins and minerals for your dog. It isn’t an oily fish‚ and the fat content is kept low. A portion of Tilapia can help provide your dog with vitamins D and B12‚ selenium‚ and phosphorus. Vitamin D Vitamin D is important for dogs as it helps them regulate the absorption rate and use of calcium and phosphorus in the body. This balance is very important‚ particularly for older dogs; osteodystrophy (the malformation of bones) can occur in dogs of any age‚ but older dogs can suffer from depleted calcium in their bones (brittle bone disease)‚ which causes lots of problems. Tilapia contains 3.7 micrograms of vitamin D per 100 grams. Selenium Selenium is a mineral that plays an important role in your dog’s body. Selenium is involved in many processes‚ including reproduction‚ DNA synthesis‚ thyroid function‚ and even as a valuable antioxidant. Tilapia contains 54.4 micrograms of selenium per 100 grams. Image Credit: marialevkina‚ Shutterstock Vitamin B12 Vitamin B12 (or cobalamin) is another vitamin that dogs can’t form in their bodies. Dogs need to supplement B12 through their diet‚ as it is used in the correct functioning of the brain‚ nervous system‚ and red blood cells. Deficiencies in B12 are often caused by malabsorption through the digestive system or poor diet‚ and signs of B12 deficiency can include: Gastrointestinal issues such as diarrhea or weight loss Lethargy Seizures A 100-gram portion of Tilapia contains 1.86 micrograms of vitamin B12. Phosphorus Phosphorus is an essential mineral used in combination and balanced with calcium and vitamin D in the body. Phosphorus helps maintain cell energy‚ cell structure‚ and works with calcium to keep bones strong and healthy. Phosphorus is primarily stored in bones but can also be found in the blood. Because of the relationship between phosphorus and calcium‚ too much calcium can cause too little phosphorus (and vice versa); a balance is important! Tilapia contains a decent amount of phosphorus‚ at 204 milligrams per 100 grams. Image Credit: LightField Studios‚ Shutterstock Where Tilapia Is Raised Because of how Tilapia is farmed‚ there are differences in taste‚ texture‚ and nutritional value. For example‚ some fisheries may have less control over certain types of algae that can exist in the water. These can give the fish a “muddy” taste that some dogs might not like! However‚ the fish is usually very mild tasting. Tilapia raised in Ecuador and Peru are also recommended as “greener” and healthier by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch Program. Frequently Asked Questions How Do I Safely Prepare Tilapia for My Dog? Preparing Tilapia for your dog is the same as how you prepare any other fish. First‚ the Tilapia should be thoroughly cleaned and deboned if buying fresh‚ but deboned fillets are easier to prepare. Ensure only skinless and boneless fillets are given to your dog‚ and don’t include the head‚ fins‚ or tail‚ as they present a choking hazard and risk of perforation injuries. Most importantly‚ ensure that the Tilapia is fully cooked! Undercooked fish presents a real danger to your dog’s health since bacteria such as salmonella or clostridium can flourish and make them sick. Parasites and their eggs can also live in the flesh and on the skin of undercooked or raw fish‚ so thorough cooking is always advised. Image Credit: G-Stock Studio‚ Shutterstock How Much Tilapia Can a Dog Eat? The amount of Tilapia that’s healthy for your dog to eat will depend on their lifestyle‚ breed‚ and health conditions. Your vet can guide you on how much Tilapia would be appropriate to feed your dog (if any)‚ but portions will generally be on the smaller side and given once or twice a week as a treat. Which Fish Should Dogs Avoid? Certain types of fish are unsuitable for dogs‚ mainly because of the food they eat and the size they grow before being harvested. Fish such as Swordfish‚ King Mackerel‚ Shark‚ or Tilefish are usually very high in mercury; mercury is a heavy metal that accumulates in the fishes’ bodies as they grow. Other fish are appropriate for dogs‚ providing health benefits (like Tilapia) without heightened risks. Fish such as Salmon‚ Cod‚ Whitefish‚ Flounder‚ and Catfish are appropriate for your dog as long as they are prepared safely! Final Thoughts Tilapia is a widely available‚ mild tasting fish that’s inexpensive and farmed worldwide. It can be safely eaten by your dog (if your vet gives you the go-ahead) and can provide critical nutrients such as phosphorus‚ selenium‚ and vitamins B12 and D. Tilapia can be safely prepared for your dog by removing the head‚ tail‚ and skin‚ fins‚ and bones‚ and cooked thoroughly. Lastly‚ if you want to incorporate Tilapia (or any dog-friendly fish) into your dog’s diet‚ consult your vet first to ensure their nutritional needs are met. Sources Todays Veterinary Practice Seafood Watch PetMD USDA NCBI Featured Image Credit: TonKhnthai‚ Shutterstock The post Can Dogs Eat Tilapia? Vet-Verified Nutritional Facts &; FAQ appeared first on Pet Keen.

Click to Skip Ahead Preparation Considerations Ideal Diet FAQ Disclaimer Before changing your dog’s/ cat’s diet or introducing new ingredients or supplements that they haven’t eaten before‚ especially when it comes to human food‚ make sure to consult your veterinarian first. Every dog/cat is different and requires an individual approach to nutrition‚ depending on their age‚ health‚ level of activity‚ and medical history. The guidelines offered in our article have been fact-checked and approved by a veterinarian but should be used as a mere guide on food safety‚ rather than an individual nutrition plan. Unlike cats‚ dogs are not obligate carnivores. Although they enjoy a protein-rich diet‚ they must derive their sustenance—primarily proteins and fats—from various sources‚ including plants. Beans can be an additional source of nutrition for dogs. But what about pinto beans? Are they safe for dogs to eat? If so‚ are they an especially good source of nutrition? The short answer is that pinto beans are fine for your dog to eat in addition to a healthy balanced diet! They are a protein-rich plant food that also packs a nutritional punch. In this article‚ we’ll answer these questions and more so that you can see how to include pinto beans in your dog’s diet if appropriate. More About Pinto Beans Pintos are a very popular variety used in many dishes or eaten alone. They are often used in Mexican dishes such as burritos and tacos. Although there are several varieties of pinto beans that differ in appearance‚ the most common kind is an attractive pinkish bean with red or dark brown speckles. Once cooked‚ they become light brown and lose their specks. Pintos are loaded with nutrients and are a rich source of plant protein. As well as being high in protein‚ they contain significant levels of potassium‚ magnesium‚ iron‚ folate. They contain antioxidants which are helpful in humans and may benefit your pet. They are also a great source of dietary fiber. Image Credit: Bits And Splits‚ Shutterstock How to Prepare Pinto Beans For Your Dog Having established the potential health benefits that pinto beans have to offer your dog‚ it’s important to know that they require specific preparation. Pinto beans—all beans‚ in fact—should never be eaten raw. They contain toxic lectins that require cooking to denature them. Even undercooked beans may still contain trace amounts that could make your dog ill. Pinto beans should be soaked before they are thoroughly cooked in boiling water. It is suggested that the beans be soaked overnight or for at least 8 hours. The soaking water should be discarded‚ the beans rinsed‚ and then cooked on a stovetop. After they are brought to a boil‚ they should be simmered for 1 ½ to 2 ½  hours. It is possible to cook pinto beans without first soaking‚ but you should add at least another 2 hours to the simmer time. The beans are cooked when they are soft. It should be easy to squash them against the side of the pot or on a plate. What To Watch Out For When Feeding Your Dog Pinto Beans Pinto beans are available in shops in many forms‚ the most common being dried and canned. Dried pinto beans need to be prepared in the manner described above for them to be digestible and optimally nutritious. Canned pinto beans usually contain sugar and salt. Rinsing canned beans can wash away some of these additives but may also remove some of the nutrients. Avoid feeding your dog bean dishes that include additives such as salt‚ sugar‚ spices‚ butter‚ oils‚ and sauces. Fried foods are also unhealthy for dogs. It’s best not to share your bean dish with your dog but to prepare their plain beans separately. Even though beans are a healthy food for your dog‚ too much of a good thing can be bad. Moderation is key when it comes to beans. Overfeeding them could lead to digestive issues‚ gas‚ and bloating. If your dog has never had beans before‚ slowly introduce them to their diet. That way‚ you can monitor for any digestive sensitivities or allergies. Image Credit: UfaBizPhoto‚ Shutterstock The Ideal Diet For Your Dog Dogs have a digestive system and tooth structure‚ which are well-adapted to an omnivorous diet. They require a diet rich in protein and healthy fats‚ which should be derived from a combination of animal and plant sources. A diet of only meat is not balanced and‚ therefore‚ is unhealthy. It’s best to feed your dog an omnivorous diet. Dogs use proteins and fats as their primary energy source‚ but they can also digest carbohydrates in moderate quantities. You may choose to prepare fresh food for your dog; however‚ it can be time-consuming‚ and you can’t be sure you are satisfying all their nutritional needs. Many commercially available dog foods are healthy and well-balanced. Talk to your veterinarian about your dog’s diet‚ especially if you are mostly giving a home cooked diet. You may be wanting to feed your dog pinto beans as part of a grain-free diet. Be aware there has been an association between diets containing high proportions of pulses and development of a heart muscle disease called dilated cardiomyopathy. While we don’t yet fully understand the link‚ you should speak to your veterinarian about this before choosing a diet high in pulses. Image Credit: Christian Mueller‚ Shutterstock Frequently Asked Questions If you are considering adding pinto beans to your dog’s dish‚ you may still have a few concerns. Below are frequently asked questions that pop up when dog owners are thinking about making dietary amendments. What Quantity Of Pinto Beans Should I Feed My Dog? It’s acceptable for your dog to be fed into beans daily in small portions. Remember that their diet should be protein-rich and derived from various sources. Are All Beans OK For Dogs to Eat? Almost all beans are suitable for dogs‚ provided they are prepared correctly. They need to be soaked and boiled until thoroughly cooked. All beans can be dangerous to your dog if ingested raw or undercooked. Baked beans‚ chili beans‚ and refried beans are not suitable for dogs and could cause digestive distress or long-term harm if fed repeatedly. Image Credit: LightField Studios‚ Shutterstock What If My Dog Eats Raw Pinto Beans? If your beloved dog ingests raw or dried pinto beans‚ seek veterinary assistance immediately. Conclusion When offering pinto beans to your dog‚ it’s important to remember to prepare them properly and not to overfeed them. If you adhere to these basic guidelines‚ they will be a fantastic addition to your pup’s diet. As a healthy source of dietary fiber‚ they will assist in keeping your dog regular. Most dogs will readily gobble up pinto beans as part of their meal or alone. Sources NCBI VCA Hospitals PetMD USDA Vet Nutrition Featured Image Credit: Luis Echeverri Urrea‚ Shutterstock The post Can Dogs Eat Pinto Beans? Vet-Reviewed Considerations &; FAQ appeared first on Pet Keen.

Thu Mar 14‚ 2024 - 8:42 pm EDT OTTAWA (LifeSiteNews) – The trial for Freedom Convoy leaders Tamara Lich and Chris Barber resumed Wednesday for a three-day stint in an Ottawa courthouse and their lawyers…

Thu Mar 14‚ 2024 - 9:50 pm EDT (LifeSiteNews) – Promoters of a new documentary film highlighting how assisted suicide in Canada has led to thousands of deaths as well as severe negative impacts on those…

Fri Mar 15‚ 2024 - 12:01 am EDTThu Mar 14‚ 2024 - 7:28 am EDT (LifeSiteNews) — The station is in the church of Saint Eusebius‚ priest of Rome‚ who suffered for the faith‚ in the Arian persecution‚…

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