Can AminoBoosters be given to Dogs and Cats

Can AminoBoosters be given to dogs?"

Many people including vets give AminoBoosters to their dogs, cats and horses.

YTE® is made from the egg of free range hen eggs: it’s harvested at exactly the ninth day when the nucleic acids are at their highest levels. Eggs are a source of nucleic acid, since they are designed to provide food for gestating life. ... This is the only complete combination of amino acids in the world. These glycopeptides and oligopeptides are well received by animals.

As we and our pets age, the stem cells in our bodies become dormant and inactive. They are no longer receiving instructions on what to do. These growth factors that are found in the fertile chicken egg that is about to become a full-blown chick are the instructions.

There is enormous amount of energy and information in the nucleic acids which activate stem cells to repair and regenerate.

Clinical trials suggest that serotonin levels (the feel good hormone) are increased and cortisol levels (the stress hormone, also known as the death hormone) are decreased.

We all want to experience a greater sense of well being, calm and an ability to handle stress more easily - whether we are humans or are thinking about our animals.

We use AminoBoosters and AminoPure+ for our ageing Labrador, Sapphire, which transformed her coat from a dull brown-black to glossy black, and restored her energy so she again does "happy runs" on the beach, and bounds up our stairs two at a time.

Another principal ingredient in AminoBoosters is Gingko Biloba. Here’s what VCA Animal Hospitals say about giving Gingko to pets:

"Why recommend administration of ginkgo to my pet?

In people, ginkgo is recommended for treatment of dementia, memory deficits, headache, tinnitus (ringing or buzzing in the ear), and intermittent spasm arising from decreased blood flow to muscle.

"Ginkgo is one of the few herbs where placebo controlled clinical trials have been conducted in humans."
Ginkgo is one of the few herbs where placebo controlled clinical trials have been conducted in humans. Improvements in Alzheimer and dementia patients following the use of standardized ginkgo extract are considered clinically significant.

In dogs, ginkgo is most commonly recommended for the treatment of cognitive disorder (a degenerative disorder of the brain causing a form of senility), with anecdotal reports of success. No clinical trials have been conducted, however.

Given its ability to stimulate peripheral and cerebral blood flow, ginkgo may be underutilized in veterinary medicine. Studies in cats demonstrate that ginkgo speeds recovery from central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) injury, hastening normalization of vestibular function (the ability to maintain posture, muscle tone, and equilibrium). Ginkgo should probably be investigated for use in all cerebral disorders involving hypoxia (low oxygen levels) and an interruption of blood flow in small animals, including trauma.

Another use of ginkgo in humans that may be explored in small animals is the herb's ability to improve blood flow to the retina (the nerve rich area lining the back of the eye). A study in cats suffering damage to the retina following an increase in pressure in the eye (intraocular pressure) demonstrated a more rapid recovery of vision in animals receiving ginkgo.

Lastly, ginkgo's ability to increase dilation of blood vessels (peripheral vasodilation) suggests it should be considered as a component of treatment protocols for congestive heart failure.

How safe is ginkgo?

Ginkgo appears to be safe for use in people and animals. Extremely high doses have been given in animals for long periods of time without serious consequences.

"Ginkgo should be avoided in patients with impaired blood clotting ability..."

Ginkgo should be avoided in patients with impaired blood clotting ability (whether due to disease or blood-thinning drugs), since ginkgo also inhibits blood clotting by inhibiting platelet aggregation. There have been two case reports in highly regarded journals of subdural hematoma (bleeding in the skull) and hyphema (spontaneous bleeding into the anterior chamber of the eye) in association with ginkgo use in people. Ginkgo should also be avoided in patients known to be allergic to the plant, and safety has not yet been established for use in pregnancy and lactation.

"As a precaution, do not use in pets with bleeding disorders, within one week of surgery, or when blood-thinning agents are being used."

As a precaution, do not use in pets with bleeding disorders, within one week of surgery, or when blood-thinning agents are being used. Ginkgo should not be combined with high doses of fatty acids due to the potential for serious bleeding disorders."

PetMD has this to say about L-Arginine:

"L-Arginine is another amino acid-like chemical. The veterinary community has yet to recognize its potentials, so studies are lacking in cats and dogs. An initial study in obese mice documented a 16 percent weight loss in ten weeks without calorie restriction. Abdominal fat was reduced by 45 percent. Fat energy utilization increased 22 percent and sugar energy utilization increased 34-36 percent. Abnormalities associated with diabetes also improved. Further studies in obese rats, pigs and humans confirmed these results. All studies documented an increase in muscle tissue of supplemented subjects.

Such findings offer promise for owners who are frustrated with weight loss in their pets, and could prove very helpful for pets needing to lose only a few extra pounds or for whom calorie restriction is difficult. Toy and small breeds are obvious candidates. Animals with diseases that could be complicated by calorie restriction would also be great candidates for L-Arginine supplementation. Again, consult your veterinarian for an appropriate dose."

There are several clinical trials supporting L-Argenine use for pets.

Sources: http://www.vcahospitals.com/main/pet-health-information/article/animal-health/ginkgo/463
http://www.petcarenaturally.com/articles/natural-supplements.php
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16739899
http://www.petmd.com/blogs/thedailyvet/ktudor/2012/may/fat_loss_supplements_for_pets-16267

Of course, AminoBoosters are sold as a food supplement so to comply with the law we do not make or imply any health benefits, cures or treatments.

Important:

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Can AminoBoosters be given to Dogs and Cats

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