About the PAWsible Chefs
Cathy Alinovi DVM
Dr. Cathy Alinovi received her general veterinary education at the Purdue University
School of Veterinary Medicine. However, the universe kept sending patients to Dr.
Cathy that couldn't be fixed by general veterinary medicine. So, she started by learning
veterinary spinal manipulation (chiropractic to some). Many of her lame patients
became much better. But there were a few who needed more. Dr. Cathy learned applied
kinesiology as it applied to chiropractic. More patients got better. Then, she took
the course that changed everything -
Oh, and Lady stopped itching and shedding. After that, Dr. Cathy became certified
in veterinary food therapy, herbal therapy, tui-
Dr. Cathy tells clients all the time that if their pet is shedding it not healthy.
"But my breed is known for shedding" say her clients. "Not on healthy food" she says.
"Give it a month and let's see where we are." A month later, with wholesome food
-
Susan Thixton
Susan Thixton, dubbed the 'Caped Crusader for Safe Pet Food', is a pet food safety advocate. Her website, TruthaboutPetFood.com provides pet food education to pet parents all over the world. Susan is a frequent guest on numerous talk
radio shows across the U.S. and Canada, was interviewed in a pet food documentary being produced in Spain, has presented her unique pet food education to veterinary students at Western University of Health Sciences, and has represented pet parents at pet food regulatory meetings.
Susan's pet food education began almost 20 years ago when her beloved dog was diagnosed with bone cancer. Even worse news came when Susan's trusted veterinarian told her the chemical preservative ethoxyquin found in the dog food was the likely cause of the cancer; her vet explained the chemical preservative was to extend the
shelf life of the dog food (keep it fresh longer). One phone call later, to the pet food manufacturer (the leading dog food in the United States at the time) changed Susan's life. The pet food
manufacturer told Susan this dog food would remain fresh for 25 years! More than three times as long as Susan's dog lived.
To learn more about commercial pet food, read Susan's first book 'Buyer Beware, The Crimes, Lies, and Truth about Pet Food' and subscribe to the free newsletter on TruthaboutPetFood.com.