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When shorty was "dehydated" they gave her an IV "hump". Basically they put an IV catheter in between her shoulder blades in the fatty intersticial (sp?) area. Then they push in quite a bit of fluid.
The Dog (in this case) walks around with an embarrasing hump for about 2 days but pees like crazy. They did this for her at the sno-king vet clinic behind Borders near the tracks in Woodinville for a bladder/kidney infection. You may want to ask your vet to try this if things go downhill.
A bad month for cats - Authored by: Anonymous on Thursday, May 08 2008 @ 03:06 am PDT
Subject: Kidney-friendly diet
Authored by: cirocco on Saturday, September 11 2004 @ 12:18 am PDT Did you switch to a low-carbohydrate food to help your
monsters lose weight? Too much protein in the urine can exacerbate a kidney problem. Since the Great Kidney Infection Crisis of '02, Tova gets Royal Canin's Senior 26 -- it's 26% protein (Royal Canin's diet food, like many others, is 33%, too high for older cats) and has had no health problems since then. Chases bugs and everything, and she's fourteen. I would have preferred to keep her on prescription food, but Oswald would really rather starve if that were the only thing in the bowl, and I can't feed them separately. On the down side, the geriatric barley-based food is making four-year-old Oswald as fat as a tick. --- This will be applied to my comments.
Kidney-friendly diet - Authored by: wrd on Sunday, September 12 2004 @ 04:56 am PDT
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Authored by: rspott on Friday, September 10 2004 @ 05:48 pm PDT