Not exact matches
The risk of
kidney disease was
found to be significantly higher
in cats with any stage of periodontal
disease than
in control
cats.
While the clinical significance of these
findings therefore remains unclear, it seems appropriate to suggest that evidence of elevated
kidney enzymes
in an otherwise healthy Birman
cat should not be over interpreted as evidence of severe or progressive
disease.
Unfortunately,
kidney failure is a very common
disease found in older
cats.
Here's more information on food allergies: http://consciouscat.net/2013/09/09/food-allergies-
in-cats/ Protein restriction isn't indicated until the very final stages of
kidney disease, but you're going to want to try to
find a diet that is low
in phosphorus,
in addition to being free of what is causing your
cat's reaction.
They
found elevated SDMA levels
in a few older
cats that were not showing any symptoms of
kidney disease, but a more common scenario was that the blood chemistry came back with borderline values.
IDEXX created new test to
find early signs of
kidney disease; SDMA test to help vets uncover early signs of
kidney disease in cats / dog