Is There a Pet Nutrition Emergency? | NHP Podcast Ep 51 | Dr Judy Morgan & Dr Barbara Royal

Dr. Barbara Royal, an integrative veterinarian and founder of the Royal Treatment Veterinary Centers, discusses with Dr. Judy the concept of a "pet nutrition emergency" and the importance of recognizing that common sense and proactive measures can improve pet health. She shares insights from the “I might be wrong” method of veterinary care and how she recommends rescuing our pets using practical nutrition changes.

Dr. Royal emphasizes the dangers of ultra-processed pet foods and the benefits of fresh, whole foods. Listen to her personal experience with a house fire and the fear-driven decisions it highlights. She advocates for a shift in veterinary education to include the causes of health and the importance of questioning conventional practices.

Don't your pets deserve the best when it comes to their health and longevity? Learn the simple steps that you can take today to improve your pet's health through nutrition.

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@royalvet

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@College of Integrative Veterinary Therapies (CIVT)

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The following video is brought to you by Raised Right Pet Food.

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*DISCLAIMER: The purpose of this video is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a veterinarian, licensed nutritionist or other qualified professional. You‘re encouraged to do your own research and should not rely on this information as professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Dr. Judy and her guests express their own opinions, experience and conclusions, and Dr. Judy Morgan’s Naturally Healthy Pets neither endorses or opposes any particular views discussed here.

key words: dr judy morgan, naturally healthy pets, holistic vet, veterinarian, natural, holistic, pet lovers, pet, dog, canine, nutrition, cat, feline, food, raw, homemade, diet, recipes, food therapy, gut health, tcvm, natural pet products, allergies, hot spot, flea, tick, heartworm, parasite, dental health, spay, neuter, training, behavior, vaccine, skin health, heart, kidney, bladder, urinary, senior, hospice, liver, anxiety

[sarahbradshaw]

The things we learn. I swore by do many things for my pups that I thought was best and it turned out they were all terrible. When we know better we so better ❤ it's how we learn .

[victoryridgechihuahua]

Thanks for admitting the truth about veterans part in how we got here. Congratulations for owning it. Keep helping our animals.

[GaryWilliams-xp]

Just finished Barbera's book and it had me in tears on a couple of occasions, loved the interview with Barbara

[CanisSanctus]

This was a phenomenal talk. Thank you, both of you! 🙌🏼

[sallyharris]

I’m so glad I found you. I have been reading nutrition labels for myself ever since I had a mini stoke a couple of years ago. Now I do it for my dogs also. No more kibble for them, not that they liked it anyway. One of my dogs, a Yorkiepoo, is 13. I learned from you and BKpets what is important for the health of my dogs. I’ve tried a bunch of different foods, the “best” I can afford. Recently I happened upon Yumwoof dog food. They name the meats and other ingredients in their food. No synthetic supplements. Also, the ingredient list is really short. It seems the nutrition comes from real food, like blueberries, turmeric, etc. We shall see. Thank you for your videos and the information you put out there.

[teresavarner]

Thank you Dr Judy. I wish my vet would be more open with fresh food diet and stop pushing prescription food and meds 😕

[Julie-et]

So thankful for you both! I’ve learned so much and my pups are reaping the benefits which means the world to me ❤️

[musicmama]

Funny story: my husband gave the dogs homemade picadillo that had started to turn in the fridge. It’s ground beef with potatoes. I was really nervous they might have a reaction but not the slightest issue with their stomachs. Another time, I ran out of homemade and couldn’t make more because I was sick with Covid. I have good kibble for emergencies. The elderly rescue poodle started drinking a ton, got bloated, and was having accidents all over the house. Which was worse?

[janetharrison]

I need some advice. My two year old cat has decided she doesn’t want to eat her food the last two days. She may take a bite or two and then walks away. She’s been on totally raw for almost a year. Since it’s raw I don’t leave it sitting out for long. She is acting fine running around the house, drinking water and pooping fine. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. I really don’t want to take her to the vets if I can help it.

[treasuretrovel]

Actually, the disclaimer at the end saying that Dr. Judy does not endorse any advice given here is silly.

[janetharrison]

Dr. Judy….I need your help. My cats and dog have been on a raw diet for 1 1/2 yrs. I have a new rescue cat (about a yr old). My issue is she is always hungry! She is very vocal and will follow me around for an hour or more just meowing. If I get any human food out shes right up on the counter trying to get it. My other cats will eat a little and walk away and shes right there eating their food. This goes on every day at meal time. Should I give her more food? They all get fed twice a day and occasional treats. I was giving my dog too much raw food and she put on like 6 lbs in seven months. She’s finally starting to slim down. Please advise me on this problem.

[treasuretrovel]

Nobody needs a "calculator/diet-formulator" to add some fresh foods into the dog bowl. Seriously.