How prove this inequality $\sum\limits_{cyc}\frac{x^a\ln{x}}{(x^a+y+z)^2}\ge 0$ Question:

let $x,y,z$ be postive numbers,and such $xyz\ge 1$,and such $a$ is real numbers.show that
  $$\dfrac{x^a\ln{x}}{(x^a+y+z)^2}+\dfrac{y^a\ln{y}}{(y^a+x+z)^2}+\dfrac{z^a\ln{z}}{(
z^a+x+y)^2}\ge 0$$

I think this can use Integral to solve it.because 
$$(x^a)'_{a}=x^a\ln{x}$$
so
$$\left(-\dfrac{1}{x^a+y+z}\right)'_{a}=\dfrac{x^a\ln{x}}{(x^a+y+z)^2}$$
so we  only prove this
$$-\left(\dfrac{1}{x^a+y+z}+\dfrac{1}{y^a+z+x}+\dfrac{1}{z^a+x+y}\right)'_{a}\ge 0,a\in R$$
then I can't use this condition $xyz\ge 1$, 
Thank you
 A: I have a proof that applies for $a\geq -1$.
We start by making the change of variables $X = \exp(x)$ etc. The condition $xyz\geq 1$ becomes $X+Y+Z\geq 0$ and the ineqality we want to prove reads
$\sum_{\rm cyc}\frac{X\exp(aX)}{(\exp(aX) + \exp(Y) + \exp(Z))^2} \geq 0$
We combined the three terms to form a single fraction. The denominator is a product of squares and always positive. The nominator will consist of the three terms $Xf_1 + Yf_2 + Zf_3$
where
$f_1 = \exp(aX)(\exp(X)+\exp(aY)+\exp(Z))^2(\exp(X)+\exp(Y)+\exp(aZ))^2$
and $f_2,f_3$ are given by the same expression with a cyclic permutation of the variables.
To proceed we want to expand this product into single exponential terms and then use the approximation $\exp(x) > 1 + x$ on each of the terms. To avoid doing this manually we can use a trick: the approximation $\exp(x) > 1 + x$ implies $f_1 > T(f_1)$ where $T(f_1)$ is the first order Taylor series of $f_1$ around $(X,Y,Z)=(0,0,0)$ 
$T(f_1) = f_1(0,0,0) + \left.\frac{df_1}{dX}\right|_{(0,0,0)}X + \left.\frac{df_1}{dY}\right|_{(0,0,0)}Y + \left.\frac{df_1}{dZ}\right|_{(0,0,0)}Z$
which reads
$T(f_1) = 27(3 + (3a+4)X + 2(a+1)(Y+Z))$
and similar for $f_2,f_3$. Summing up for the three terms we find that the numerator satisfies
$Xf_1 + Yf_2 + Zf_3 \geq 27(2\alpha^2(a+1) + 3\alpha + (a+2)(X^2+Y^2+Z^2)) \geq 0$
at least for $a\geq -1/2$ since $\alpha \equiv X+Y+Z \geq 0$.
Equality is found only for $X=Y=Z=0$ or in terms of the original variables: $x=y=z=1$.
