You could also
give them pedialyte orally with a syringe, to prevent dehydration.
Most of the replies to my question recommended that
i give her Pedialyte.
I understand that dogs who undergo surgery for bladder stones require repeated surgeries so I just
give her Pedialyte.
Keep reading to learn how and when you should
give Pedialyte to -LSB-...]
When this happens,
I give her pedialyte or baby juice, found in the baby food isle.
Should
we give him Pedialyte since he is so young or take him to the emgergency room.
If your baby or young child has diarrhea, make sure to
give them Pedialyte and lots of fluids.
Well it hasn't gotten better this is her 3rd day, so as of this morning im only
giving her pedialyte.
hi my 8 month old has had diarrhea since friday and its monday now
i gave her pedialyte all day yesterday and 1 bottle of her milk last night today i have changed 3 diarrhea diapers buts its just ben a small amount now does that mean that its getting better??? or should i still take her to the doctor???
They gave him Pedialyte and they said he was vomiting and had diarrhea.
I have
given him pedialyte, raw egg, and some pumpkin.
I only had money for half the medication he doesn't have vomiting or diarrhea and we have been
giving him Pedialyte, chicken broth, oatmeal water, and beef broth for hydration.
I gave her Pedialyte and she immediately passed a lot of stones so the surgery was cancelled.
The article suggests
giving them Pedialyte.
Not exact matches
If she doesn't seem to be drinking as well,
give her a few extra ounces of an electrolyte solution such as
Pedialyte, with or instead of each feeding.
Over the counter remedies such as
pedialyte is sometimes recommended by doctors, but should only be
given if the doctor approves.
If your child has a lot of diarrhea or is showing any symptoms of dehydration, then you may have to
give even more
Pedialyte.
And while you might
give very small amounts of
Pedialyte, like a teaspoon every five minutes, when children are vomiting, with simple diarrhea, you can usually let your child drink as much
Pedialyte as they like.
So in addition to their regular diet, you can usually
give a few ounces of
Pedialyte after each large, watery stool.
But how much
Pedialyte you
give your baby depends on a number of factors.
For example, you might
give your baby 1 or 2 teaspoons of
Pedialyte, LiquiLytes, or other oral rehydration solution (ORS) every 5 or 10 minutes instead of several ounces at once.
Regardless, if he is still throwing up, please make sure you're
giving him plenty of
pedialyte.
My daughter will be 3 months in a couple of days, as has diarrhea as well, i took her to the dr. and she said to continue to
give her formula but to
give her 2 ounces of
pedialyte between feeding to avoid dehadraytion... if the diarrhea continued to stop the formula and only feed her the
pedialyte.
Give your baby oral rehydration solution like
pedialyte.
Get answers on all your baby questions, from how much
Pedialyte to
give your six - month - old to other things.
Babies younger than 12 months can be
given breast milk, formula, or electrolyte solutions like
Pedialyte to fight dehydration, according to Nationwide Children's Hospital.
Many pediatricians recommend
giving babies
Pedialyte if they've been vomiting or having diarrhea.
Dr. Woods also suggests you
give your baby
Pedialyte, milk (if tolerated) and soup if your pediatrician
gives the okay.
That may have been a lot of reading to tell you why you should add BCAA + to
Pedialyte or diluted Gatorade and drink that over anything else, but isn't it useful to know WHY?If, at this point, you're wondering how to get in enough carbohydrates and calories to fuel activity,
given all the issues surrounding water absorption... stay tuned.
If your dog is showing any signs of dehydration, get them to your vet immediately, don't just
give your dog
pedialyte.
Unflavored
Pedialyte can be
given via dropper very slowly to cats that are at risk of becoming dehydrated.
For example, if your dog weighs approximately 15 pounds you would
give him / her 30 to 60 mL of
Pedialyte.
I been
giving him Pepto and
Pedialyte.
Vet said not to
give him oatmeal or baby food, but earlier post said that is what they did and
pedialyte.
I
gave him activated charcoal tabs mixed with
pedialyte.
Somebody told me to
give her charcoal tablets mixed with
Pedialyte has anyone tried this?
I had him on 30 ml of chicken broth, and then 30 ml pure
Pedialyte every hour
given with puppy bottle.
Consider
giving your dog 2 to 4 ml of
Pedialyte per pound of body weight.
In addition to the antibiotics, I
gave my dog some Pepto Bismol (doctor told me to) and some
Pedialyte in his water.
Hi my name is Christina, my dog has parvo right now and I'm
giving her baby food and
pedialyte every four hours until she starts to become more apart and eating on her own.
To keep them hydrated and to prevent them from losing too many electrolytes, it may be a good idea to
give them some sort of electrolyte replacement product like
Pedialyte.
She received subcut fluids two days ago and we
give her 20 mg
Pedialyte 4 / day.
I made sure to keep her hydrated by
giving her 1 - 2 cc's of
pedialyte every hour.
The symptoms you have described may be due to poisoning, severe infection, tumours, trauma, food spoilage among other causes; all I can recommend is to ensure that Turky keeps hydrated (you may need to use a syringe to
give water to his mouth), offering some unflavoured
Pedialyte and make him comfortable.
Try to
give some water slowly by syringe into the mouth and add some unflavoured
Pedialyte too; if this continues you should visit another Veterinarian for a more comprehensive examination.
I keep him hydrated by
giving him small amounts of
pedialyte with a syringe type dispenser.
I have some puppy Pepcid which I started
giving her yesterday and I'm going out to get some
pedialyte.
It is also safe to
give your dog small doses of
Pedialyte to restore lost fluids and electrolytes (usually your vet will administer 2 to 4 cc of
Pedialyte per pound of your dog's body weight each hour — roughly 2 tablespoons per 10 pounds of body weight), but try not to do so without first consulting your veterinarian.
Most veterinarians would recommend
giving your pooch
Pedialyte, an oral rehydration salt solution that is typically
given to young children who experience mild to moderate diarrhea.
If he's mildly dehydrated, you can
give him hourly doses of an unflavored commercial electrolyte drink (
Pedialyte) or add more water to his formula.