Warning: Store-Bought Chicken May Harm Your Dog

Concerns Rise Over Antibiotic Residues in Chicken Fed to Dogs Ukraine - A recent video posted by a Maltipoo breeder has sparked a discussion about the potential health risks of feeding dogs store-bought chicken. The breeder, who wishes to remain anonymous, highlights the presence of antibiotic residues in commercially produced chicken, claiming they can cause allergies, digestive issues, and weakened immunity in dogs, particularly puppies. "Store-bought chicken often contains antibiotic residues," says the breeder in the video. "This can lead to allergies, problems with the gastrointestinal tract, and lower immunity in dogs." Veterinarians often advise against feeding dogs raw meat due to potential bacterial contamination. However, the breeder's concern focuses on the long-term effects of antibiotic residues. Further research is needed to fully assess the extent of this risk and to provide clear guidelines for pet owners. The video concludes with a call for pet owners to choose organic or farm-raised meat to ensure their pets' well-being. The issue underscores the importance of careful consideration of pet diets and responsible sourcing of pet food.