Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
can’t view Next level food Review
by mamba24
1 day, 11 hours ago
-
How does temporary email work?
by Gareth W
2 days, 7 hours ago
-
Cenforce 150 | To Treat Erectile Dysfunction
by justin williams
2 days, 21 hours ago
-
Food Recommendations
by Prism E
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
by whispered W
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- hemac on Stella and chewys wild red raw kibble or open farm raw mix?
- Mishaal Khalid on essay writing
- Frederik on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- dfaadminuser on Wanted food review
- Heather Kingsley on Feeding Behavior w/ 2+ Pets
- Mark W on What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
- Foster W on Exams4sure’s Sharing and Visibility Architect Exam
- Feyd R on Chefpaw Opinions?
- Anna K on Can I find a dog who love video game?
- pet B on Lab with Food Allergies – Any Help is Appreciated!
- Carly H on Small Bits of Blood(?) In Dog’s Poop
- Carly H on Dream-bone treats anyone?
- Gareth W on ultimate solution
- Lilianne L on Wanted food review
- Toy House Frenchies on French Bulldog Puppy – Dry food suggestions – Please help
Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 7, 2014 at 10:31 pm in reply to: Crash course in canine epilepsy management? #56568 Report AbuseAmy HMember
Thanks!
Bobby dog – from my initial research, I don’t necessarily need a low sodium diet so long as I keep his sodium intake consistent as it competes with the meds for absorption, so an increase in salt will lower the level of meds in his blood and a decrease in salt will increase his blood levels of the meds. But I will take a look at that list.
Susan – I will look for that book. Is your list of supplements from it?
BCnut (Patty Vaughn?) – his seizures started after eating the poison. He almost died. I don’t know what specific kind of poison. My vet has yet to see him or his chart, but in a pre-adoption phone conversation said that generally speaking, his concern with cutting back on KBr is that when you do that, if the seizures return they frequently no longer respond to the medication, so as long as he is free of side effects he would prefer to stick with what seems to be working. An article on canine-epilepsy-guardian-angels(dot)com advises waiting 1-2 years without seizures before phasing it out. But that might be geared toward idiopathic epilepsy, which of course we aren’t sure we are dealing with. I have 2 young 2-legged kids, and my daughter has asthma, so our house and yard are already pretty chemical-free.
This is a lot to take in. Hope I haven’t bit off too much! -
AuthorPosts
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
can’t view Next level food Review
by mamba24
1 day, 11 hours ago
-
How does temporary email work?
by Gareth W
2 days, 7 hours ago
-
Cenforce 150 | To Treat Erectile Dysfunction
by justin williams
2 days, 21 hours ago
-
Food Recommendations
by Prism E
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
by whispered W
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- hemac on Stella and chewys wild red raw kibble or open farm raw mix?
- Mishaal Khalid on essay writing
- Frederik on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- dfaadminuser on Wanted food review
- Heather Kingsley on Feeding Behavior w/ 2+ Pets
- Mark W on What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
- Foster W on Exams4sure’s Sharing and Visibility Architect Exam
- Feyd R on Chefpaw Opinions?
- Anna K on Can I find a dog who love video game?
- pet B on Lab with Food Allergies – Any Help is Appreciated!
- Carly H on Small Bits of Blood(?) In Dog’s Poop
- Carly H on Dream-bone treats anyone?
- Gareth W on ultimate solution
- Lilianne L on Wanted food review
- Toy House Frenchies on French Bulldog Puppy – Dry food suggestions – Please help