This is a placeholder text
Group text
by Paws4awhile on 21 September 2015 - 05:09
I too have a EPI German Shepherd ! He was only seven months old when I found out. He has been stable ever since with the PancrePlus meds and Green Tripe! When a local farmer butchers her cows,I then feed my dog the fresh pancreas.He is doing so well that he has to be kept on a diet.My Vet has never seen a over wight EPI dog. I hope we can stop other dogs being bred with EPI as it is hard on dogs and the owners. Not to mention the cost to give the best of care .I had my dog neutered @ 7 months. I sure would like to know what the bloodlines are of your EPI dog and name of breeder.
Lenora
by Venschy on 21 September 2015 - 21:09
by hexe on 22 September 2015 - 03:09
by p1ayn on 22 September 2015 - 18:09
by p1ayn on 22 September 2015 - 18:09
by p1ayn on 23 September 2015 - 19:09
by p1ayn on 25 September 2015 - 02:09
Folks please be aware of who u purchase from. The latest encounter ended with seller/breeder saying "dog is not under warranty, tough luck". That being said, if u are purchasing a dog and can eval the dog, ie: locally or not being imported/shipped, have a clause on taking to vet. Having bloodwork not for worms etc but rather liver and EPI is highly recommended.
The standard hip gaurante is not enough. I will NEVER buy internationally or without seeing and having dog tested again.
by vk4gsd on 25 September 2015 - 04:09
Thanks for looking after yr dog. You are a great person. Hope you get some costs back from the breeder.
by SitasMom on 17 October 2015 - 21:10
Exactly HOW was the diagnosis made? Was a blood test for Serum Trypsin-Like Immunoreactivity used? If not than the problem isn't necessarily solved, just masked for a while. I've found that when importing dogs from poorer countries, the dogs cannot tolerate rich foods. The tend to do well on a bit of meat and lots of potatoes or noodles or rice as that is what they are used to being fed. If too much meat is given it all shoots out the other end. If the dog is put on raw or kibble, it all shoots out the other end. Changing their diets is a slow process, introducing more meat or kibble a little at a time and taking 2 months for the change over.
by p1ayn on 18 October 2015 - 23:10
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top