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| mayoclinic.com, medicine articles, paisley, queen fat bottomed girls , arachidonic, fat girls and feeders , bipolar disorder, big plump plumpers galleries com , omega3 fatty acids , st. john's wort, wiel, prostate, audience: doctors/health professionals, transfatty acids, macrobiotics, aging, saturated fat, coat problems, raw eggs, big plump , plump grannies , phospholipids, glands, fatty fat fat , | Omega-6 fatty acids are "essential" nutrients for most foodservice and consumer recipes mammals, meaning that they are required for basic biochemical functions. Since the foodservice and consumer recipes body cannot produce them, they must be acquired through the diet. They are commonly found in vegetable oils such as sunflower, safflower, soybean, and corn oil--oils that, as Dr. Campbell explains, come from terrestrial sources. These fats are directly involved in maintenance of normal, healthy skin. A specific omega-6 known as linoleic acid acts as a mortar between skin cells, maintaining skin foodservice and consumer recipes strength and preventing moisture from evaporating. Linoleic acid, a common ingredient in premium pet foods, helps promote a shiny, healthy coat and prevents dry, scaly skin. Unfortunately, omega-6 fatty acid can also exacerbate inflammatory allergic reactions. |
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| Home · Birds · Dogs · Equine · General · Livestock · Reptiles · Wildlife · Subscribe to Pet Columns Veterinary Teaching coat problems Hospital coat problems CARE Grief Helpline Wildlife Medical Clinic Admission to Veterinary School Veterinary Student Outreach Program Omega Fatty Acids Provide Relief for Allergic Pets Printer-Friendly Version Pet Column for the week of August 22, 2005 Office of Public Engagement 2001 S. Lincoln Ave. Urbana, Illinois 61802 Phone: 217/333-2907 Kim Marie Labak Information Specialist University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine For several years, omega fatty acids have been in the natural medicine limelight for reducing excessive inflammation associated with allergies and arthritis. Dr. Karen Campbell, veterinary dermatologist at the University of Illinois Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Urbana, notes that there are different types of omega fatty acids, specifically omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids, and distinctions between these must be understood when considering fatty acid supplementation. |
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