Any Stomach Issues With Joint Supplements?
10 years ago
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I'm sick to my stomach about our brick.
Comments (38)Hey Charliedawg, thanks so much for taking the pic for me! That brick looks darn close to the brick we chose! I really love it! It is so rich and looks GREAT with black accents and white trim! The next time I go to our build site, I'll try to remember to take my camera and take a pic of the house that has our brick, just so we can compare! I am sure that will look great on your home! Thanks again!...See MoreLarge Senior Dog Arthritis Supplements
Comments (8)You may also want to investigate dietary changes as certain foods may increase inflammation and aggravate arthritis. Many dogs get relief with grain free food without foods from the nightshade family, such as potatoes. There's also fish oil capsules (not cod liver) which contain omega 3 to reduce inflammation as well as herbs and vitamins (turmeric, vitamin E etc) Keep his weight in check and provide opportunities for moderate low impact exercise, especially swimming as it's non weight bearing. Some dogs respond to acupuncture and chiropractic treatment. Of course, any nonconventional choices should be discussed with your vet before proceeding. It's important to know the dosages and timing of these supplements especially with medication in the mix....See MoreDo you give your dog any joint supplements?
Comments (12)Recent research suggests that Glucosamine sulphate (versus Glucosamine hydrochloride) is more readily absorbed and may be the more effective form of this compound... unfortunately most canine forms are the hydrochloride, so you might want to research the product you are using and see if the sulphate one is available. Also fatty acid (Omega 3s) have been shown to be useful joint supplements (as well as good for other areas of the body), though at the doses already put in some joint diets probably insufficient to do much good (generally MUCH higher doses are needed)....See MoreAny Advice? Cat behavioral issue--sigh.
Comments (31)My gate came and works well. So I can shut the living room, dining room, and den off from the cats. If I move the gate elsewhere I can also cut off the whole upstairs, confining them to kitchen and basement. It is not beautiful but it is easy to take up and down and I can live with it. Today I came home and immediately inspected the living room for feces as is my habit, only later realizing they couldn't get in the living room. I felt a notable release of tension--at least I have reclaimed my lovely living and entertaining spaces and no longer fear stepping in poop or having it arrive on the carpet 5 minutes before guests are expected. I think I'm drawing the conclusion that a cat may decide to eliminate outside the box for no good reason that a person can possibly understand, and that some such behaviors simply cannot be changed. Then one moves to accommodation (I guess) with the goal of minimizing headache and damage. I'll see how it continues to go but am thinking of putting doggy pee pads all around the litter boxes so at least the feces are not on the floor and are easy to clean up. miss-sistersue, I'll bet the problem cat would love a litter box that contained soft rug material--preferably in an all-wool, high quality oriental pattern like the one she so loves in the living room :) One thing I didn't say before is that about a year ago my other cat, the diabetic one, began to stick his sizable butt outside the litter box and urinated half in the box and half out. So I was cleaning pee up quite a bit. I experimented with many boxes and finally found a brand that stops the problem. I also have the litter boxes sitting on big plastic washing machine pans; they catch any overflow and litter kicking. I got these ideas from helpful people on this forum. So I guess I did successfully solve one foul problem, albeit with lots of searching and trial and error....See More- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
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