Geneva Vet Declares Bo Obama Potential American Feeding Idol

PRLog (Press Release) - Jun 01, 2009 -
Mies, Switzerland –  The world’s eyes and noses are following Bo Obama’s every move.  The dog can’t chew a shoe or make a Pennsylvania Avenue deposit without being photographed, filmed, or chronicled.

Bo doesn’t know he’s a celebrity.  He’s simply wondering who’s going to throw the next ball or tip the next bag of kibble – which brings up a good point:  What exactly is Bo, the most famous Portie in the Western hemisphere, eating?  

To date, Bo’s diet is still in the proverbial bag, but Dr. Nortey Omaboe, of Cabinet Vétérinaire International, sees a unique opportunity for the first family to set a good pet feeding example, “He’s already dressed in black and white for the formal events, but let’s hope that he’s not partaking in the hors d’oeuvres.”  

Not all animal hospitals tout the need for tailored dog diets, but Dr. Omaboe, a veterinarian practicing veterinary surgery for more than a quarter century, would like to point out that a diet that claims to be perfect for every dog is rarely perfect for even one.  

Dr. Omaboe explains that Cabinet Vétérinaire International’s animal hospitals teach clients that no dog can thrive on table scraps, and that a quality veterinarian-supplied pet food or tailor-designed dog diet is a must for all pet dogs.  Veterinary clinics cannot claim to have all of the information to properly evaluate any bagged or canned food (the pet food industry sees to that), but when a veterinarian designs diets tailored to particular dogs and their blood work, owners know what their dogs are getting, and how much.

Cabinet Vétérinaire International’s animal hospitals are the only ones in Europe that offer specialized dog diets, and have done so for the past ten years.  In response to specific dog diseases and blood work, the doctor’s feeding and supplement plans are designed to tackle health issues like chronic ear, skin, and genital problems.  Dog health problems such as these, and others that can be particularly resistant to conventional therapies, have shown surprising responsiveness to Dr. Omaboe’s organic supplement treatments.  

Whether or not the Obamas have settled on a feeding plan for Bo, Dr. Omaboe hopes that they will seriously consider consulting with a veterinarian trained in canine nutrition, so that, in the doctor’s own words, “Bo is given the best chance at a long and healthy life – beyond his stay at the White House.”

For more vet advice and information on how to better feed your own first dog, visit http://animalhospitalsaveterinariansveterinaryclinicgene ...