Moro's Carrot Soup

Ancient home remedy from human medicine
Moro's carrot soup originated in human medicine, more precisely in pediatrics. It was invented there at the beginning of the 20th century by Professor Moro, head of the Heidelberg Children's Hospital, and has been used ever since for the treatment of digestive problems such as diarrhea and intestinal diseases.

Accompanying therapy for diarrhea and intestinal diseases
The composition of the soup is as simple as it is effective. Cooking the carrots for hours creates special sugar molecules called oligosaccharides. These can dock to the intestinal wall of your dog and thus displace harmful protozoa such as Giardia and help in the rapid elimination. Of course, the soup is not a panacea, however, and should only be used as an adjunct to therapy for serious illnesses.

How to feed Moro's carrot soup correctly
You should offer your dog the pure Moro's carrot soup in small portions four to five times a day, but in any case about half an hour before the actual food. The soup should be cooled down to room temperature. If your dog does not eat the soup pure, you can add a little boiled chicken or meat, or bone broth. For additional care of the attacked gastrointestinal tract, a supplement with a bag of fennel, chamomile or peppermint tea is suitable. We recommend combining the carrot soup with a light diet.

Feeding recommendation
Total amount of food per day:

• approx. 30 ml / kg body weight divided into four to five smaller portions.
• about half an hour before the actual feed

Note: Feeding Moro's Carrot Soup can be done as an accompaniment to veterinary therapy, but cannot be seen as a substitute.