11.4 Bella amps 246,+3 87,+4 59 +5 52+6 49,+7 70,pmps 97,+1 156

Bellasmom

Member Since 2018
http://www.felinediabetes.com/FDMB/posts/2283041/
Abby doesn’t seem to be feeling well again this am, just laying around resting, didn’t eat much, DH found a little blood on floor this am so I’m guess it’s acting up again:banghead:shes supposed to go get her T4 checked again today
Back to work tomorrow, dang time flew by
Have a great day
 
Last edited:
http://www.felinediabetes.com/FDMB/posts/2283041/
Abby doesn’t seem to be feeling well again this am, just laying around resting, didn’t eat much, DH found a little blood on floor this am so I’m guess it’s acting up again:banghead:shes supposed to go get her T4 checked again today
Back to work tomorrow, dang time flew by
Have a great day

I'm sorry to hear Abby is struggling again. Vetty visit for T4 today - is there a chance to ask about the UTI/cystitis issues? Seems like a chronic problem :(
 
Cystitis (bladder inflammation), slippery elm is thought to soothe the bladder lining.Its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory components may be at work. Slippery elm contains magnesium, if your pet is dealing with an elevated urinary pH or if a bacterial infection is present.Struvite crystal formation may be a risk, causing more serious urinary problems.

Slippery elm bark also contains natural pentosans, a class of complex sugars that contains the same compound found in the pharmaceutical drug Elmiron®, which claims to be ”the major pain reliving treatment for interstitial cystitis” Pentosans have been used by the pharmaceutical industry as anticoagulants and anti-inflammatories for more than 40 years. Since bladder disease in cats is very similar to that in women, slippery elm may be especially beneficial for our feline friends. Small, frequent dosages have been shown to be more effective than single large doses.
 
I'm sorry to hear Abby is struggling again. Vetty visit for T4 today - is there a chance to ask about the UTI/cystitis issues? Seems like a chronic problem :(
Cystitis (bladder inflammation), slippery elm is thought to soothe the bladder lining.Its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory components may be at work. Slippery elm contains magnesium, if your pet is dealing with an elevated urinary pH or if a bacterial infection is present.Struvite crystal formation may be a risk, causing more serious urinary problems.

Slippery elm bark also contains natural pentosans, a class of complex sugars that contains the same compound found in the pharmaceutical drug Elmiron®, which claims to be ”the major pain reliving treatment for interstitial cystitis” Pentosans have been used by the pharmaceutical industry as anticoagulants and anti-inflammatories for more than 40 years. Since bladder disease in cats is very similar to that in women, slippery elm may be especially beneficial for our feline friends. Small, frequent dosages have been shown to be more effective than single large doses.
thank you and I have tried it and it didn’t seem to help much right now she’s getting 1t D-mannrose 2x a day and also uromax and I got her some bone broth and also giving subq
 
Bella is looking really good!

So sorry about Abby not feeling well. I hope the vet can shed some light. How nice that your vet has Sunday hours!
 
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