Meanwhile, A Raw Food Diet Isn’t The Answer Either...

Because, like I mentioned, folate is very sensitive to exposure to air and even sunlight

And by the time the fruits, roots, seeds, vegetables, and organs in a raw food diet make it to your dog

They’ve been exposed to the open-air and UV rays for weeks, or even months

Which means they simply may not have enough folate inside them to help support healthy methylation in your dog.

That’s why I said not to rush off and go order some new dog food or supplement or to head to the grocery store...

Because if you really want to optimize methylation in your dog

While supporting cellular health across their entire body

It all starts in your dog’s gut

You see, numerous studies from some of the most respected scientists in the world

Which Leads To:

So even when these companies do add probiotics to their foods or supplements

It can often be the wrong kind or the wrong dosages

Or they’ll add these probiotics in forms that were designed for humans instead of dogs

Also, in some very unfortunate cases

Major dog food companies even mislabel their products

In one recent study

Researchers reviewed 19 major commercial pet food brands...

And found that literally ZERO of these products contained probiotic levels matching what was

For example on their label

While several of these brands had NO probiotics at all, despite advertising to consumers that they did7

The #1 marker of health problems and aging in dogs is poor methylation

The way you optimize methylation is by supporting your dog’s natural folate production

And this requires very specific, dog-friendly strains of healthy probiotic bacteria

Make sense?

Okay so what are the dog-friendly strains of healthy probiotic bacteria I actually recommend?