If you have a dog with kidney issues, you probably know about oxalates.
Oxalates in Vegetables
- Post author By dogfoodcoach
- Post date
- Categories In Articles and News, Foods for Specific Issues, Kidney Health
Category: Foods for Specific Issues
Oxalates in Vegetables
Using Phytochemicals to Protect Your Dog’s Health
Phytochemicals are chemicals in plants (‘phyto’ = plant) that don’t contain nutrients, but do contain qualities that can prevent or protect against disease.
Yeast Infections in Dogs
Yeast infections are common in dogs. They can occur either on the whole body or locally in one spot. Some areas are more likely than others to be affected, including eyelids, facial and oral folds, ears, throat, anal glands or between the toes.
Dementia in Dogs
Dogs can develop dementia just like humans. Finding the most effective, least invasive method of dealing with, or preventing, this occurrence is important to dog parents.
Prostate Cancer Prevention in Dogs
Dogs can get prostate cancer just like humans. Diet and lifestyle changes can help reduce risk, and some recommendations for humans may also be helpful for dogs. These suggestions, originally written for humans but probably helpful for our furry friends, include…
Urinary Incontinence in Dogs
I have been dealing with urinary incontinence in my older dog for over a year now. She was always flawless in her housetraining, never the kind of dog who would go potty in the house. This is in contrast to previous dogs who may have left ‘presents’ occasionally.
Caring for Senior Dogs
Caring for senior dogs can be highly rewarding, and sometimes challenging. Like humans, dogs can develop age-related issues.
Struvite Crystals and Stones in Dogs
If your dog has struvite crystals or stones, it is important to get veterinary attention. Stones can cause blockage which is a medical emergency. After getting vet care, there are also things dog parents can do at home…
Help for Dogs With Arthritis – Glucosamine and Chondroitin
If you notice your dog is having trouble getting up, or seems stiff while moving, he may have arthritis. First, get him to a vet for a diagnosis.
Ginger – Natural Help for Digestion, Nausea, More
Ginger can also come in handy for dogs who get carsick, and some studies show ginger can actually be more effective than some medications.