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CottonCandyMember
You’re better to control the ratio of calcium and phosphorus in your dog’s food. Adult dogs need around 800 to 1,000 mg of calcium per pound of food fed. They also require the calcium to be supplied in a proper proportion to phosphorus. The ideal calcium: phosphorus ratio in the canine diet is between 1:1 and 2:1. The imbalanced ratio not only impacts on renal and urinary health but also lowers calcium absorption, which is harmful to the bone growth. Check on the Nutrition Facts before choosing a kibble. Feeding the “bad” kibble for a long term will trigger many health problems, including crystals in pee.
However, your vet could prescribe special medications and kibbles to your dog until his symptoms totally remove. It’s best to hear the suggestions of your vet and then regulate your dog’s diet on a balanced level.August 16, 2018 at 11:52 pm in reply to: Young male w struvite crystals, reluctant to pee #120322 Report AbuseCottonCandyMemberObserve his urine volume and frequency. If both reduce and release painfully, you should take him to the vet immediately in case of kidney failure and worse situations. Promise the low-salt food and enough water, but do not supply too much water if he can’t urinate normally.
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can’t view Next level food Review
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Food Recommendations
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What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
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- akhi14 on Probiotics and canine colitis
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- 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