Some pets actually need more, not less, protein during the majority of their time living with liver problems in order to keep
their blood albumen levels normal.
Not exact matches
I took her to the vet, and with
blood work, they found she was 1.5
Albumen, less than half what she should be.
The most common tests veterinarians use to detect kidney disease are your pet's
blood creatinine and urea nitrogen levels, the specific gravity of your pet's urine and the presence of
albumen in your pet's urine.
The most common signs that veterinarians find are increased
albumen in the urine, increased levels of urea nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine in the pets
blood, a decrease in
blood potassium and an increase in
blood phosphorus.
Loss of large amounts of
blood serum containing
albumen and globulins through burns, wounds and extensive skin infections (such as sarcoptic mange) can also lower TP.