[crazy4cats]

I agree with everything you have said. One should seek and follow the advice of a vet in this situation. But I stand by the fact that potassium citrate makes the urine less acidic and is used to reduce the risk of calcium oxalate stones. This poster specifically stated that their dog had struvite stones and made no mention of an infection. In this case, potassium citrate would not be recommended. Typically, in the case is struvite stones or crystals, the urine needs to be more acidic, not less.
Sounds like in your situation, it is beneficial and I am very glad that your dog is doing well with its diet.

• This reply was modified 10 years, 9 months ago by crazy4cats.