While kidney problems are very common in they cat, the disease can often be managed well for many years.
Not exact matches
While hypersomnia is rare in children, excessive daytime sleep can have several different causes including jaundice, infections,
kidney problems, or even medical procedures.
While you may not always drink to excess, frequently crossing the line still puts you at a greater risk for developing many of the health
problems associated with excessive drinking, such as cardiovascular disease (heart disease, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, stroke and arrhythmias), liver and
kidney dysfunction, pancreatitis, and osteoporosis.
A healthy person needs about 2.0 grams of sodium a day,
while this dose is equal to 1.5 grams for people with high blood pressure, diabetes or
kidney problems.
While some green juices need to be used with caution particularly if there is a thyroid
problem, history of
kidney stones, or candida or yeast issues, others like cucumber, celery, zucchini, and wheatgrass are safe to consumer regularly without risk.
While it does not address the quantity
problem that you raise, it is important information for someone who is concerned about protein: http://nutritionfacts.org/topics/protein/ My understanding is that too much protein (even the amount most normal Americans eat, not to mention the amounts your body builder is promoting) is bad for the
kidneys.
The exact cause of the
kidney failure isn't clear, nor is it clear why some dogs can eat the fruit without harm
while others experience life - threatening
problems after eating even a small amount of raisins or grapes.
For instance,
while the liver of your pit bull can handle any increase in protein intake, its
kidneys may not be able to handle this elevated protein very well, leading to a variety of
kidney problems.
While this is naturally beneficial especially for young cats, making it an excellent kitten food, too high a protein level can be quite dangerous to cats that have
kidney problems, however.
While the immune system is very effective at preventing most bacterial infections from running wild, it is not perfect so sooner or later a pet with badly infected teeth will develop other
problems such as bacterial bronchitis,
kidney infections and infections of heart valves infections (endocarditis).
While acute liver &
kidney disease are still common, other common
problems include: thrombocytopenia & coagulopathy; fever & nonspecific signs such as anorexia, vomiting, lethargy; muscle pain; (peri) ocular inflammation; & chronic hepatic & / or renal disease.
At this time, the exact cause of the
kidney failure isn't clear, nor is it clear why some dogs can eat these fruits without harm,
while others develop life - threatening
problems after eating even a few grapes or raisins.
While weight gain is often due to overfeeding a less active cat, weight loss can be a sign of a more serious
problem such as hyperthyroidism, cancer, diabetes,
kidney disease, or dental disease.
While cats who eat only dry food will generally drink more water, they still don't get enough moisture to support all their bodily functions and essentially live in a constant state of low level dehydration, which can lead to bladder and
kidney problems.
While kidney disease is more common in senior cats, it has been diagnosed in cats as young as 3 years old, so it's never too soon to take measures to try to prevent your cat from developing
kidney problems and to make sure she is diagnosed as early as possible; with an early diagnosis, cats can live for many years with chronic
kidney disease.
While his
kidney values did show daily improvement, Gunner began to present other
problems: lethargy, labored breathing, and lack of appetite.
So
while the whopping 32 % protein in Taste of the Wild's food more than meets your dog's need for protein, it won't be harmful (unless your dog already has
kidney problems).
Hi Sreekanth, My brother is having Chronic
Kidney Disease
problem, can he consider ICICI I Protect policy, will he needs to specify the
problem while taking this policy and is he eligible for taking this?.