dożywotnie przyjmowanie karsivanu
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- Posty:3463
- Rejestracja:28 stycznia 2011, 23:19
a kiedy ostatnio badałaś jej nerki?
Teraz, jak miała biegunkę. Na razie daję jej karsivan i actikor raz dziennie z jedzeniem. Załatwia się normalnie. Obserwuję.
Zrobiłam jej cały panel: morfologia pełna z obrazem krwinek, AspAT, AIAT, ALP, glukoza, kreatynina, mocznik, białko całkowite, bilirubina, albuminy, GGT, wapń, fosfor, magnez, cholesterol, LDH, kinaza kreatynowa, triglicerydy, sód, potas, chlorki, globuliny, amylaza, lipaza, fruktozamina.
Zrobiłam jej cały panel: morfologia pełna z obrazem krwinek, AspAT, AIAT, ALP, glukoza, kreatynina, mocznik, białko całkowite, bilirubina, albuminy, GGT, wapń, fosfor, magnez, cholesterol, LDH, kinaza kreatynowa, triglicerydy, sód, potas, chlorki, globuliny, amylaza, lipaza, fruktozamina.
Ciapa Oli nie wiem ile w tym prawdy ,ale możesz zapytać w lecynicy :
Two common canine ailments are diarrhea and constipation. Did you know that canned pumpkin can offer a solution to both?
Diarrhea is more a symptom rather than a disease and is typically a sign that something is wrong with your dog’s digestive system. A lot of things can cause diarrhea in your dog; it may have eaten something that disagrees with its body, it may have food allergies, bacterial or viral infection or a worm infestation. It may even be due to a change in its diet.
In normal cases, diarrhea has a surprisingly simple solution: canned pumpkins. Canned pumpkin is actually pumpkin in a puree form. Pumpkins are very rich in fiber and even adding two teaspoons of canned pumpkin in you dog’s food helps the digestion process. Canned pumpkin has a large quantity of dietary fiber and it will also absorb the excess water present in the stool. This makes your dog’s stool more firm and results can be seen within a few hours. Give your small dog one and a half to two teaspoons of canned pumpkin. For a larger dog give two tablespoons instead.
Another benefit of canned pumpkin is in treating dogs for constipation. It softens your dog’s stool and can cure an upset stomach very quickly. This makes canned pumpkins one of the best natural remedies to your dog’s stomach problems.
Canned pumpkin also makes a great addition to dog treats. Just add some canned pumpkin to your favorite dog treat recipes to give Fido a healthy treat.
Canned pumpkin is low in saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol. It is also a good source of Vitamin E, Magnesium, Phosphorus and Potassium and is also a very good source of dietary fiber. Some vets even recommend canned pumpkin for weight loss in dogs. Simply substitute one-third of your dog’s regular food with an equivalent amount of canned pumpkin. Because it is high in fiber, canned pumpkin will make your dog fuller than it would if you just reduced their caloric intake.
You can find canned pumpkin in the baking section of most grocery stores.
Two common canine ailments are diarrhea and constipation. Did you know that canned pumpkin can offer a solution to both?
Diarrhea is more a symptom rather than a disease and is typically a sign that something is wrong with your dog’s digestive system. A lot of things can cause diarrhea in your dog; it may have eaten something that disagrees with its body, it may have food allergies, bacterial or viral infection or a worm infestation. It may even be due to a change in its diet.
In normal cases, diarrhea has a surprisingly simple solution: canned pumpkins. Canned pumpkin is actually pumpkin in a puree form. Pumpkins are very rich in fiber and even adding two teaspoons of canned pumpkin in you dog’s food helps the digestion process. Canned pumpkin has a large quantity of dietary fiber and it will also absorb the excess water present in the stool. This makes your dog’s stool more firm and results can be seen within a few hours. Give your small dog one and a half to two teaspoons of canned pumpkin. For a larger dog give two tablespoons instead.
Another benefit of canned pumpkin is in treating dogs for constipation. It softens your dog’s stool and can cure an upset stomach very quickly. This makes canned pumpkins one of the best natural remedies to your dog’s stomach problems.
Canned pumpkin also makes a great addition to dog treats. Just add some canned pumpkin to your favorite dog treat recipes to give Fido a healthy treat.
Canned pumpkin is low in saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol. It is also a good source of Vitamin E, Magnesium, Phosphorus and Potassium and is also a very good source of dietary fiber. Some vets even recommend canned pumpkin for weight loss in dogs. Simply substitute one-third of your dog’s regular food with an equivalent amount of canned pumpkin. Because it is high in fiber, canned pumpkin will make your dog fuller than it would if you just reduced their caloric intake.
You can find canned pumpkin in the baking section of most grocery stores.
Żadne, może istnieje,ale nie wiem o tym.Podane przez doświadczonych psiarzy,dla psiarzy,na zasadzie samopomocy.Dlatego napisałam,dopytaj w lecznicy.Również wiąz polecają na stany zapalne śluzówki jelit,a ile w tym prawdy??? Może działa podobnie jak siemie lniane.
Slippery elm is well known for its use as a protecting and lubricating herb for pets with gastrointestinal disease. The tannins in the herb reduce inflammation, and the oily mucilage components lubricate the digestive tract and assist in waste elimination. The herb is believed to coat the lining of inflamed mucous membranes such as the gastrointestinal tract and respiratory tract.
How much experience is there with the use of slippery elm in pets?
Slippery elm is in common use in pets with digestive disturbances, including both diarrhea and constipation.
What species of animals are being treated regularly with slippery elm?
While slippery elm is probably safe for use in a variety of animals, most veterinary clinical experience comes from its use in cats and dogs.
How much research has been conducted on this supplement?
The effects of slippery elm have only been studied in humans. No animal studies currently exist.
How can my pet benefit from slippery elm?
The lubricating qualities make it desirable to try for pets with constipation. The lubricating qualities may help soothe the upper respiratory passages of pets with bronchitis symptoms such as excessive coughing. The lubricating qualities are considered to be higher in dried powdered extracts of slippery elm. The tannins may soothe the intestinal tract and relieve acute diarrhea.
Ciekawe co na to powiedziałby "nasz " zielarz Robert A. ?
Slippery elm is well known for its use as a protecting and lubricating herb for pets with gastrointestinal disease. The tannins in the herb reduce inflammation, and the oily mucilage components lubricate the digestive tract and assist in waste elimination. The herb is believed to coat the lining of inflamed mucous membranes such as the gastrointestinal tract and respiratory tract.
How much experience is there with the use of slippery elm in pets?
Slippery elm is in common use in pets with digestive disturbances, including both diarrhea and constipation.
What species of animals are being treated regularly with slippery elm?
While slippery elm is probably safe for use in a variety of animals, most veterinary clinical experience comes from its use in cats and dogs.
How much research has been conducted on this supplement?
The effects of slippery elm have only been studied in humans. No animal studies currently exist.
How can my pet benefit from slippery elm?
The lubricating qualities make it desirable to try for pets with constipation. The lubricating qualities may help soothe the upper respiratory passages of pets with bronchitis symptoms such as excessive coughing. The lubricating qualities are considered to be higher in dried powdered extracts of slippery elm. The tannins may soothe the intestinal tract and relieve acute diarrhea.
Ciekawe co na to powiedziałby "nasz " zielarz Robert A. ?
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- Posty:3463
- Rejestracja:28 stycznia 2011, 23:19
o dyni parę razy słyszałam, ale podobnie jak w kontekście marchewki - doraźnie, ale bez rozwiązania przyczyny.
edit: słyszałam w przypadku ludzi, na psach nigdy nie próbowałam i nie słyszałam żeby ktoś próbował.
edit: słyszałam w przypadku ludzi, na psach nigdy nie próbowałam i nie słyszałam żeby ktoś próbował.
Hmm, dzięki, poczytam. Ja po dyni mam odwrotnie Teraz miałam z Ciapą mały problem. Bawiła się, szalała i coś w łapę jej się stało, ale cokolwiek to było to na szczęście przeszło. Już myślałam, że kolejne wycieczki nas czekają. Starość nie radość. "Give your small dog one and a half to two teaspoons of canned pumpkin." ok, will try. Na razie biegunki poszły sobie, ale mogę dać jej z ciekawości czy zje w ogóle.
Moja ma różnie teraz. Raz bardziej miękko, raz lepiej. Koleżanka wet powiedziała mi, że czytała kiedyś o toksyczności karsivanu. Ja w innym wątku też napisałam, że nie można go podawać bez przerwy, ale to moja prywatna opinia. Leki to leki. Dzisiaj zabieram moją na usg. Jej stale coś jest. Słychać, że czasem jej się przelewa, burczy. Nie ma takiej biegunki jak wcześniej, ale nie wszystko jest jak powinno. Starość nie radość.
Widocznych zmian nie ma. Miała usg wątroby, nerek, jamy brzusznej, przy okazji echo serca, nowoczesnym aparatem. Wszystko ładnie wygląda. Babcia mówi haha: "pies się na usg dostanie za darmo a człowiek?". Za darmo, bo aparat do testów gabinet dostał. Ciapa raz nie załatwia się w ogóle, następnego dnia robi 4, potem lekka sraczka. Od Sasa do Lasa. Humor i apetyt bez zmian. Kupiłam karmę Royal Canin Sensitive.
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- Posty:3463
- Rejestracja:28 stycznia 2011, 23:19
trzymamy kciuki, żeby się uspokoiło. czasem jest tak, że zmiany zapalne w jelicie muszą się po prostu zagoić, a potem wszystko wraca do normy. tak jest np. we wtórnej nietolerancji laktozy, spowodowanej uszkodzeniem enterocytów - przestajemy całkowicie tolerować cukier mleczny, ale kiedy zastosujemy dietę bezlaktozową, kosmki się regenerują i można wracać do poprzedniego sposobu żywienia. Może tak samo będzie u Ciapy:)
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