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Reply To: Bladder/struvite stones
Participant
LM-
I agree that the calcium oxalate stones are more concerning than struvite in either dogs or cats as they cannot be dissolved. They have to be either flushed out or surgically removed. I am just pointing out, just like the link that you posted from Entirely Pets, that potassium citrate is ONLY for the treatment of oxalate stones, not struvite. It increases the pH in both dogs and cats, not lowers it. It would be detrimental to a dog or cat with struvite stones. The poster stated that his dog had struvite stones, not calcium oxalate. In fact, the topic of this thread is bladder STRUVITE stones.
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Recent Topics
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Aion 2 Gear Upgrade Tips Every New Player Should Know
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wild petals
1 day, 9 hours ago -
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Macro M
2 days, 11 hours ago -
SSEGold Arc Raiders Flickering Flames Event Guide Rewards Merit Candleberries
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Macro M
3 days, 9 hours ago -
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by
George Lawson
1 week ago -
How Do You Handle Cost Challenges in Tunnel Construction Projects?
by
Flex Kingston
2 days, 11 hours ago
Recent Replies
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ahnahaa alenaha on How Do You Handle Cost Challenges in Tunnel Construction Projects?
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Carter Fisher on "American Journey" Dog Food who manufacturer's it?
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shanaa ahnhaa on rsgoldfast OSRS is a vast and ever-evolving game experience
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voldemar leo on How Do You Handle Cost Challenges in Tunnel Construction Projects?
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Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
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Otilia Becker on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
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Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
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Israel Jennings on Supermarcat
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voldemar leo on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
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Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
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Rebecca ADougherty on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing