According to his vet, she'll need to
eat prescription dog food (Hill's Science Diet ID) sprinked with a few teaspoons of Viokase - V twice a day for the rest of her life.
Oh, and she has dietary «needs» where she must
eat prescription dog food and take medication just so she doesn't get diarrhea, which, by the way, took us a year of cleaning up after her to figure out!
Not exact matches
I need food for a 10 year old Yorkie, who is on a low fat diet due to Pancreatis, and now is a Diabetic, he is on Low fat Hills
PRESCRIPTION low fat ID AS OF NOW, WOULD LIKE TO chang that, I have already lost one
dog that
ate the Low fat Prescreption Low Fat ID, That acquired diabetis also on this food, I want to take my yorkie off this food if possible, do you have a better low fat food, that he can
eat with diabetis, ty
Once that's done, Farmer's
Dog tailors your order even further, asking owners to select an ideal weight for their dog, their activity level, and the pup's eating style (picky, will eat anything, etc), before asking about allergies and the kind of food your fur - baby is currently being fed, how many treats they are given, and if they require a prescription di
Dog tailors your order even further, asking owners to select an ideal weight for their
dog, their activity level, and the pup's eating style (picky, will eat anything, etc), before asking about allergies and the kind of food your fur - baby is currently being fed, how many treats they are given, and if they require a prescription di
dog, their activity level, and the pup's
eating style (picky, will
eat anything, etc), before asking about allergies and the kind of food your fur - baby is currently being fed, how many treats they are given, and if they require a
prescription diet.
If your
dog has problems
eating or swallowing, a soft, moist or canned
prescription food is better than dry food.
Your
dog's
prescription diet can't help him if he won't
eat it.
On the recomendation of my vet, my
dogs have been
eating the Adult small bites since they came off of their
prescription puppy food.
Prescription diets formulated for pets with kidney issues are often less acceptable to a
dog or cat than what it was
eating before.
The veterinarian will ask you questions regarding any opportunistic
eating, in addition to getting information about any concurrent supplements or
prescriptions that your
dog is on.
There have been a number of
dogs that have gotten into their Previcox
prescription and
eaten their entire stash, resulting in permanent liver and kidney damage.
Due to chronic issues, some
dogs can only
eat a
prescription diet.
There are many other things to factor in to treatment for bladder stones (whether your
dog will
eat the
prescription diets, whether your
dog has problems with urinary tract infections that might continue to predispose to stones, whether your
dog has a conformational problem that predisposes her to stones, etc etc) so discuss all of this and more with your veterinarian and find what is right for your particular
dog.
Regular or
Prescription Diet, Brand of Food, Amount per meal, Frequency of feeding, Special Instructions (If
eating while here,
dogs must wait 1 1/2 hours after
eating before play to prevent bloat.)
The dr gave us or well charged us some hills
prescription diet I / d which she doesn't want to even
eat and I turned that food into a biscuit like treat some recipe I found from another
dog owner online to see if she would
eat it.
My
dog was recently diagnosed with pancreatitis, after
eating a
dog bone, and was placed on a low - fat
prescription diet.
So if your vet ever says your
dog needs to be
eating a
prescription diet, ask him to review the ingredient list.
But what if your
dog with pancreatitis won't
eat the
prescription food, or reacts poorly to the food, or you just can't bring yourself to feed a commercial food after feeding a homemade diet for so long?
I looked at the
prescription Science Diet (vet ordered) my
dogs were
eating and saw the first ingredient was «ground yellow corn.»
Your veterinarian will need to get your pet's full history from you, taking special note of the diet and any opportunistic
eating as well any concurrent
prescriptions or supplements that your
dog is on.
The owner had taken her home until the office opened and gave her a
prescription dog food for intestinal problems, which she
ate readily.
Our vet recommended a low protein
prescription diet, our
dog hated
eating that food, and her health continued to decline.
For the rest of his life he was only allowed to
eat an expensive
prescription dog food because of what Beneful did to him.
My teenage
dog snubs her nose at it hoping to get some of the
prescription dog food that my middle age
dog eats.