Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
What’s the Best Food Option?
by Mobassir Ahmed
1 day, 12 hours ago
-
FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
by Prime 100
1 week, 2 days ago
-
Small breed for a cocker
by Nathan Convey
1 week, 6 days ago
-
Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
by Paul
3 days, 5 hours ago
-
Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
by Kate G
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- nathaniel reid on Orijen Senior
- nathaniel reid on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- nathaniel reid on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- Wewe Re on Ration balancing software
- Paul on Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
- nathaniel reid on Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive
- nathaniel reid on Cane Corso lipomas
- nathaniel reid on 4health and other Dental chew info
- Jez Doh on Cat Lane review
- Jez Doh on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- nathaniel reid on Struvite Treats?
- nathaniel reid on Best Dog Food Reviews In 2024
- nathaniel reid on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Hazel willia on What supplements should dogs have daily?
- Hazel willia on Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive
- This topic has 1 reply, 2 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 3 months ago by InkedMarie.
-
AuthorPosts
-
Melissa BMember
Hello!
This is my first time posting on this forum and I would greatly appreciate any insight provided on my problem. My fiance and I adopted a three year-old Tibetan Terrier last November. She’s blind and was likely abused in her last home. Almost immediately after adopting her we began to notice issues with incontinence, painful urination, inability to drain her bladder, etc. Fast forward to now, we have spent upwards of $3,000 in tests, surgery, x-rays and prescription food in the discovery and removal of her mixed (struvite/oxylate) bladder stones. After the surgery the vet recommended a permanent diet of Royal Canine SO wet food. Since her stones are mixed, there is no guarantee that they won’t come back, but the vet said this was the best preventative food to give her. However, the ingredients in this food are pretty crappy and I’d prefer to put Delilah on a natural, homemade diet. I’ve done some research on what foods would be best, but there is so much dissension when it comes to the topic (low protein- no HIGH protein, rice- NO rice, etc) that I’m a little lost. Has anyone else dealt with this situation before? Does anyone have any suggestions on what kind of homemade diet would be best for a little pup with mixed bladder stones? Any help would be MUCH appreciated!! 🙂 Thank you!
InkedMarieMemberHi Melissa,
If I was you, I’d consult Mary Straus at DogAware.com and/Or Lew Olsen at BNaturals.com (google for the correct website). I believe they can both be of help to you. Realize your vet may not be happy but it’s whist I’d do (home made).Good luck!
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
What’s the Best Food Option?
by Mobassir Ahmed
1 day, 12 hours ago
-
FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
by Prime 100
1 week, 2 days ago
-
Small breed for a cocker
by Nathan Convey
1 week, 6 days ago
-
Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
by Paul
3 days, 5 hours ago
-
Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
by Kate G
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- nathaniel reid on Orijen Senior
- nathaniel reid on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- nathaniel reid on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- Wewe Re on Ration balancing software
- Paul on Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
- nathaniel reid on Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive
- nathaniel reid on Cane Corso lipomas
- nathaniel reid on 4health and other Dental chew info
- Jez Doh on Cat Lane review
- Jez Doh on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- nathaniel reid on Struvite Treats?
- nathaniel reid on Best Dog Food Reviews In 2024
- nathaniel reid on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Hazel willia on What supplements should dogs have daily?
- Hazel willia on Ultimate Pet Nutrition Nutra Thrive