“Can a dog swallow Double X?” says the author.
You read that correctly. Some fool searched for that term and ended up at this blog, which ranks extremely high in the search engines for almost any criteria. In this particular situation, it directed the searcher to a blog article about Nutrilite vitamins finally flushing after I used a bag of dog faeces to persuade a stubborn vitamin down the toilet!
However, this leads me back to the searcher's query regarding the dog taking Double X, which I answered earlier. Why in the world would s/he want to undertake such a thing? Double X has been shown to cause unpleasant responses in some individuals who use it, so why put your dog's health at risk? I'm aware that some people give their pets human vitamins to treat specific conditions, such as glucosamine or MSM for joint problems. It should be noted that if someone is so willing to give their dogs stuff like this, there are better quality vitamins available on the market that are significantly more reasonably priced than Amway's terrible overpriced vitamins.
That this ambot was instructed by their upline to register their dog as a customer and allow them to purchase their own dog food, or in this case Double X vitamins, is more than likely true. Dogs have discretionary income and are capable of making their own purchasing decisions, just like people.. Not to mention the fact that you're typing on a computer! What other counsel would you expect from people who are involved in a pyramid scheme, who are involved in fraud, and who are pushing others to play around with a fictitious company venture? Sign up all of those fictitious customers!
We fed our dogs one bag of Amway dog food, and it was a harrowing experience to say the least! The amount of excrement they produced rose dramatically. While eating Amway dog food, the dogs passed approximately 8 or 10 times a day, as opposed to the couple of shits a day that you would expect from high-end dog diets purchased in the store that have poor stool output. Those shits were huge, baggy-filled shits, and these were medium-sized dogs spitting out what I'd expect to see from a mastiff, a great dane, or another large breed of dog of that nature. The kind of colossal shits that would clog the toilet if flushed repeatedly.
An Amway's Nutripet product caused vomiting in one of our readers' dogs, which necessitated rushing the animal to an emergency vet on their own dime.
Yet another reader reported that the Amway cat food was causing their cat to lose weight.
Save money by purchasing dog food from reputable pet retailers that provide high-quality food from firms that are concerned about the welfare of animals. Dog food that is high in quality and has a low stool count also means less money spent on baggies or dog waste bags, as well as less money spent on paying a plumber to unclog your toilet.
Conclusion: If you love your pet, avoid feeding it Amway goods, or you will be disappointed.
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