What Helped Gracie's Elevated Liver Enzymes?

 "Sharing this because perhaps it could help another dog. A few years ago Gracie's blood work came back showing that she had an elevated liver enzyme above 190. The normal range is 12-118. The doctor prescribed me the normal horse size pill for liver support that many dogs take and she said she would need to take it for the rest of her life, it wouldn't lower it, but it MIGHT help it from rising. I tried the medicine for 3 months when my intuition was telling me it wasn't the right thing to do. WE ran another panel of bloodwork and it had gone up a few points. I threw the medicine out.

I dove into plant-based medicinal research and came across Ask Ariel's Liver Support for dogs. I wanted something with human-grade ingredients and no fillers. I decided to try Ask Ariel's because it had a blend of natural lipotrophic (breakdown fat to prevent accumulation in the liver) nutrients, combined with methyl donors and herbs that are scientifically proven to support healthy bile flow and liver function. I saw a significant decrease in her liver enzyme count and it continued to do so. A year ago I made sure that both Gracie and Freyja only had access to spring water. Not "purified", not tap, not Brita, etc.

Her vet excitedly showed me today that her levels are now at a healthy 111. The vet was surprised because she said you don't see results like that and especially not on an elderly dog. I think a spring fed water source and mother nature's ingredients is what healed her liver. Healthy food as well I am sure. I know a lot of people who have lost dogs to liver disease. I share this as something that I can say actually worked." - Jennie, Massachusetts

3 Steps To Help Cats And Dogs With Elevated Liver Enzymes

Wondering what you can do if your cat or dog has elevated liver enzymes?  The liver is the main filtering system for your pet’s body. It is involved in the metabolism of nutrients, bile production, blood sugar regulation and filtering toxins. If your pet is diagnosed with elevated liver enzymes, there is a lot you can do to help improve your cat or dog's liver function.

1) Use natural supplements such as Special SAMe and the Liver Support Kit.

2) Change your pet's food to a low fat natural diet with added vegetables.

3) Work with your vet to monitor your pet’s blood test results.

Please click here to learn more.

Three Steps to Reduce Elevated Liver Enzymes In Your Cat or Dog

Many pets will have elevated liver enzymes at some point in their lives and may not show any outward symptoms. Often the only way elevated liver enzymes are diagnosed is during a routine laboratory test and/or physical exam. The liver is the main filtering system for the body and performs many functions.  For example, the liver is involved in the metabolism of fats, protein and carbohydrates, production of bile which aids in digestion, synthesis of glycogen (related to blood sugar regulation), protein synthesis and of course filtering toxins. If your pet is diagnosed with elevated liver enzymes, there is a lot you can do to be proactive and help improve your pet's liver function. 

Three steps to reduce elevated liver enzymes in your cat or dog:

Step 1: Use veterinary-approved remedies to reduce elevated liver enzymes and detoxify the liver.

Special SAMe -  Powerful antioxidant scientifically proven to support liver health and detoxification (our formula is for pets over 13 pounds)

The Liver Support Kit -  Contains three gentle formulas Lypozyme, Power Probiotic and Liver/Gallbladder Support Formula to  support digestion and liver detoxification

Step 2: Change Your Pet's Diet-Change your pet's diet to a low fat, hypoallergenic, natural diet. Avoid grains, food allergens, chemicals and sweeteners.  A clean diet improves digestion and reduces the workload on your pet's liver.

Step 3: Get Regular Laboratory Testing to Assess Your Pet's Progress-Work with your veterinarian to perform regular laboratory testing.

Click more to learn about natural ways to help your dog's elevated liver enzymes.