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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Dogs

The Value of Wellness Checks for a Raw Fed Dog

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Kimberly Gauthier, Dog Nutrition Blogger for Keep the Tail Wagging In 2007, the FDA began receiving complaints of sick and dying dogs as a result of chicken jerky treats sourced in China.  This along with pet...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

Feline Urinary Tract Infection

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Bacterial urinary tract infection (UTI) is a serious condition every cat parent must be aware of. UTI’s most frequently occur amongst cats from 1 to 10 years old according to the Merck Veterinary Manual. What is...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

How do I know if my cat’s new diet for diabetes is working?

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Cats with diabetes can live a relatively normal life, depending on the severity of the disease when first diagnosed.  Some cats are diagnosed in the early stages of diabetes and don’t require medication, as...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

How to Check If Your Cat Is Healthy

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
As a pet owner, it is your responsibility to take care of your pet and check its health regularly. Your pet is a part of your family, so you need to treat it as...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

My cat has kidney failure, now what?

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Kidney failure in cats, also known as renal failure or chronic kidney disease (CKD), is a relatively common condition that predominately affects older cats and in most cases the cause is not known.  However,...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

Taking Care of Your Overweight Cat: Problems and Solutions

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Do you have a cat that may be a bit overweight? Are you unsure if your cat is simply fluffy, or has put on some extra pounds? Implications of obesity in cats can have...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

What is the best diet for my cat?

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
Most people’s pets, especially their cats and dogs, are more than just pets; they are members of the family, and as such, we want to give them the best of everything, and most importantly,...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

What does blood in my cat’s urine mean?

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
What is it? Your veterinarian may tell you that your cat has “Hematuria”, which can sound extremely frightening. To explain, Hematuria is when grossly noticeable blood, or red blood cells, are present in your cat’s...

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06 Nov
Animal Welfare, Cats

What Can You Do If Your Cat Has Diabetes

  • November 6, 2020
  • By client@ultrawebmarketing.com
What Can You Do If Your Cat Has Diabetes? If you’ve recently visited a vet and your cat was diagnosed with diabetes, it’s a good idea to learn how to properly treat them. While hearing...

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HIGH GLUCOSE LEVELS

  • High Glucose Levels can occur in cats with Diabetes or Obesity
  • Obesity affects 58.3% of cats in the USA
  • Diabetes affects 1 in every 200 cats in the USA
  • Regular monitoring of glucose levels in cats with diagnosed Diabetes may be recommended by your veterinarian
  • Untreated Obesity or Diabetes can result in multiple weight related disorders, including but not limited to: osteoarthritis, hypertension, many different cancers and kidney failure

PROTEIN

  • High protein levels can indicate Kidney Conditions
  • Chronic or Acute Kidney Failure has symptoms widely unknown to pet owners including bad breath, lethargy, or weight fluctuation
  • 35% of geriatric cats have kidney related diseases
  • If either variation of Kidney Failure is undiagnosed in cats, implications include irreversible damage, bone demineralization, cancers, and other life altering conditions

pH

  • Abnormal pH levels may occur when a Urinary Tract Infection is present
  • Urinary Tract Infections are fairly common in cats
  • Elderly cats, and those with Diabetes or Obesity, have higher chances of bladder infections 30% of cats will experience a UTI in their lifetime
  • Although UTI’s are easily treated, if undetected, they can advance into the kidneys, which can create CKD, kidney stones and cancers
  • Monitoring pH levels may be recommended by your veterinarian if you have a pet on a specialty diet

BLOOD IN URINE

  • The presence of blood in urine(Hematuria) may mean many different problems
  • In cats, Hematuria most commonly indicates the presence of a UTI or other bladder related conditions
  • The presence of blood in the urine can have serious implications and should not be neglected

HIGH GLUCOSE LEVELS

  • High Glucose Levels can occur in cats with Diabetes or Obesity
  • Obesity affects 52.3% of dogs in the USA
  • Diabetes affects 1 in every 400 dogs in the USA
  • Regular monitoring of glucose levels with diagnosed Diabetes may be recommended by your veterinarian
  • Untreated Obesity or Diabetes can result in multiple weight related disorders, including but not limited to: osteoarthritis, hypertension, many different cancers and kidney failure

PROTEIN

  • High protein levels can indicate Kidney Conditions
  • Chronic or Acute Kidney Failure has symptoms widely unknown to pet owners including bad breath, lethargy, or weight fluctuation
  • 10% of dogs have kidney related diseases
  • If either variation of Kidney Failure is undiagnosed in dogs, implications include irreversible damage, bone demineralization and cancers

pH

  • Abnormal pH levels may occur when a Urinary Tract Infection is present
  • Female dogs are more at risk of acquiring a UTI than male dogs
  • Elderly dogs, and those with Diabetes or Obesity have higher chances of bladder infections
  • 14% of dogs will experience a UTI in their lifetime
  • Although UTI’s are easily treated, if undetected, they can advance into the kidneys, which can create CKD, kidney stones and cancers
  • Monitoring pH levels may be recommended by your veterinarian if you have a pet on a specialty diet

BLOOD IN URINE

  • The presence of blood in urine(Hematuria) may mean many different problems
  • In dogs, Hematuria most commonly indicates the presence of a UTI
  • A UTI may also indicate kidney disease, kidney stones, infectious disease, leukemia, lymphoma, and many more life altering diseases

Pfizer

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JAALAS

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Hydrophobic Sand Versus Metabolic Cages

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GSK

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Toxics

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Charles River

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Hydrophobic Sand as an Alternative to Metabolic Cages

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