My pet has kidney disease – what kind of diet should I feed?
...pet feel quite sick. If your dog or cat has protein loss in his or her urine, then a low protein diet is particularly important because lower protein diets reduce...
...pet feel quite sick. If your dog or cat has protein loss in his or her urine, then a low protein diet is particularly important because lower protein diets reduce...
...fatty acids has been shown to help alleviate some joint pain (although if your pet is at all overweight, getting him down to a nice trim weight can have even...
...have a complete loss of appetite but, more often, they have either reduced food intake (but are still eating) or have altered food preferences or variable appetite. I find the...
...the quality of pet foods, this approach has many pitfalls and is very subjective to intentional manipulation by the food manufacturers. Ingredients are listed on labels in order of weight,...
...major problem for pets as well as for humans in the United States, and the root cause of most weight gain is eating more calories than needed. The bottom line...
...To determine the best diet, I assess the pet for their body weight, body condition score, muscle condition score, and collect current diet information. I also review the medical history,...
...how much food they go through (this will be affected by your pet’s weight, activity level, calorie density of the food, and a variety of other factors), I like to...
...likely because dry foods are more calorie-dense than canned foods and are often fed free-choice. Unlimited amounts of high calorie, palatable foods will lead to weight gain in the majority...
...calories! If your dog requires 500 calories per day to stay at her optimal weight, she’d need to eat 2 cups of Diet A per day or 1 cup of...
...prevention and treatment of muscle loss in senior pets and nutritional support for pets with kidney disease at the North American Veterinary Conference, in Orlando, FL, in February and at...