Michele is a mom, wife, and grandmother who has been writing about the world of natural medicines for over twenty-five years. A professional voice talent, watercolor artist, and author, Michele enjoys conveying all that is possible in natural health through multiple communication styles—including a good laugh.
It’s an amazing time to be a pet parent! Utilizing today’s research makes it possible for every dog lover to give their four-legged best friends the best care available.
We get it! New Year’s resolutions can fizzle fast after the initial excitement wears off. Here’s why: there’s no clear roadmap for how to truly reach the better health goals you have for you and your pet. To help, we’ve put together a 10-point plan, including the “go-to” supplements you need to maintain a healthy year for your furry best friend.
Common knowledge among dog people is that one dog year equals seven human years. Dogs mature faster earlier in life, so their first year is more accurately described as 15 human years. And not every breed is the same.
Whether you are a pet parent, or someone who advises canine pet parents, being “in the know” when it comes to joint health is a wise way to help dogs live their healthiest lives.
There are so many reasons to supplement a dog’s diet with a highly absorbable curcumin. Here are two that should be at the top of your list when it comes to choosing a curcumin for your pet!
The holidays are a busy season for all! Even your dogs can sense a change in the pattern of their daily life and intuitively pick up on a pet parents’ excitement during this time of year.
It’s not a typical pet parent question, but have you given any thought to your dog’s cellular health? Training, food, grooming, and playing are all things you ponder about for your pup, but promoting long-term cellular health isn’t usually at the top of the list.
Most dogs are furry and many pet parents are best friends with the family vacuum cleaner. But often, a pet’s skin and its importance to a dog’s overall health are afterthoughts.
There’s a lot to be aware of when it comes to a healthy dog, including the benefits of healthy fats. Omega-3s, also known as “good fats,” support healthy brain function, help maintain healthy vision, and support healthy cardiovascular function in canines. But there’s a catch.