Naturally Thriving Pets: The Power of Food and Holistic Healing with Angela Ardolino

So as we get as humans get older, and I assume it's the same for dogs, but I'm you correct me if I'm wrong, please.

Our absorption of everything changes, whether it is food, nutrients, supplements, you know, whatever it is that we're putting.

So I was reading actually an article just last night about Turkey tail and, um, and how sort of an essential co-factor, if you will, to its absorption is this, uh, probiotic that actually helps our body absorb it.

Is there any truth to that? Or would maybe, is that just like marketing for, for some? That

sounds like marketing.

Okay.

But well, because, uh, Because turkey tail, well, it depends.

So turkey tail could be boiled and consumed, eaten.

It would be terrible.

It's very hard.

But as an extract, it's going to contain everything you want in that mushroom.

Mushrooms are already pre and post biotics.

So they're adding a probiotic, which...

I don't know.

It sounds like marketing to me.

OK, now could someone take it and say, OK, this strain of probiotic helps for one reason or another, but it it doesn't matter.

Mushrooms on its own are going to help the gut.

They're not they're not going to be any.

The only reason a mushroom wouldn't help a gut is if the gut had was leaky.

and and then that means they can't absorb all of the nutrients but it also fixes leaky gut so um three grams of mushrooms have been proven already to feed the gut microbiome the good guys for 13 days So, no, I don't think that it would be interesting to see if that was like if they did it proven in research or is it someone who is just trying to make their product sound a little different? Yeah, exactly.

Or more special.

But I think we have a real problem with over overdoing it on probiotics.

I mean, yes.

yeah i mean in the dog world it's out of control now we have food with probiotics on it i'm like food is wait a minute what's happening i mean

yeah for humans too like you can actually create overgrowth of of what we would consider a good thing

So as we get as humans get older, and I assume it's the same for dogs, but I'm you correct me if I'm wrong, please.

Our absorption of everything changes, whether it is food, nutrients, supplements, you know, whatever it is that we're putting.

So I was reading actually an article just last night about Turkey tail and, um, and how sort of an essential co-factor, if you will, to its absorption is this, uh, probiotic that actually helps our body absorb it.

Is there any truth to that? Or would maybe, is that just like marketing for, for some? That

sounds like marketing.

Okay.

But well, because, uh, Because turkey tail, well, it depends.

So turkey tail could be boiled and consumed, eaten.

It would be terrible.

It's very hard.

But as an extract, it's going to contain everything you want in that mushroom.

Mushrooms are already pre and post biotics.

So they're adding a probiotic, which...

I don't know.

It sounds like marketing to me.

OK, now could someone take it and say, OK, this strain of probiotic helps for one reason or another, but it it doesn't matter.

Mushrooms on its own are going to help the gut.

They're not they're not going to be any.

The only reason a mushroom wouldn't help a gut is if the gut had was leaky.

and and then that means they can't absorb all of the nutrients but it also fixes leaky gut so um three grams of mushrooms have been proven already to feed the gut microbiome the good guys for 13 days So, no, I don't think that it would be interesting to see if that was like if they did it proven in research or is it someone who is just trying to make their product sound a little different? Yeah, exactly.

Or more special.

But I think we have a real problem with over overdoing it on probiotics.

I mean, yes.

yeah i mean in the dog world it's out of control now we have food with probiotics on it i'm like food is wait a minute what's happening i mean

yeah for humans too like you can actually create overgrowth of of what we would consider a good thing