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by Sunsilver on 12 June 2010 - 15:06
As for the heart rate, the most important thing is the RYHTHM. If a dog has a regular heartbeat at 60 bpm, there is probably nothing to worry about. However, an irregular rhythm can cause blood clots and sudden death.
by gsdlvr2 on 12 June 2010 - 16:06
Sunsilver, I sent you a PM
by LMH on 12 June 2010 - 17:06
Cheryl,
A few months ago I took in a 17 yr old, feral, warehouse cat that was losing her home and being scheduled for a one-way trip to the vet. She did go to the vet....but with me when I rescued her. One of the products purchased that day was Aller G-3. Her coat was awful. Wasn't ringworm, which (of course) was my first concern. Even though I came home with every product probably ever made....from shampoo to revolution......I decided to take it slow. She's very old....very feral....making it extremely traumatizing for the poor thing and me. I was terrified of a stroke or overloading her system.
She had comfort and good food for the first time in her miserable life. (Heard she was spray painted as a kitten and avoided all humans thereafter.) Anyway....Things were progressing smoothly. She was eating, drinking, and alleviating herself with no problems. Even had 2 baths. (don't ask). After 2 months, decided to give her the Aller G-3 to combat all those patchy, fur spots. I swear...within a week her coat was fuller. But.....there was a problem. She started drinking and urinating an abnormal amount of water. I figured..great, just what she and I need....diabetes. I was going to have her tested, but thought about the coincidence in timing with addition of Aller G-3. Stopped the Aller G-3 and immediately the excessive water intake subsided. A week later, she was still fine, but I was worried about the possibility of diabetes. I gave her the Aller G-3 again to double test my theory. Once again, she wanted more and more water. Stopped the Aller G-3, and no problem since.
Aller G-3 is fish oil, Cheryl. Just for the heck of it, don't give Molly the fish oil capsule for a couple of days and see what happens.
by LynOD on 12 June 2010 - 21:06

by Renofan2 on 13 June 2010 - 02:06
I checked out the link for the raw diet. I am also in PA. I am not opposed to feeding raw, but tried chicken backs before and had trouble with my older dog who would swallow them whole and then throw them up whole a few hours later. I could try just feeding Molly raw and see how it goes. I will contact top quality dog food because delivery would be perfect for me due to my crazy work schedule.
I will keep her on the tylan for 30 days. It seems to be helping but still glad I have an appt at the specialist on Monday. Will be nice to have everything checked out to make sure. Also added in cranberry bills today.
I appreciate all the advice and will let you know what the specialist has to say.
Cheryl
by LynOD on 13 June 2010 - 18:06
Lyn
by LynOD on 14 June 2010 - 13:06
One thing I forgot to mention is that when my girl had trouble keeping weight on I also added Prozyme to her food witht he other enzymes. It really helped her keep the weight on. It works in conjunction with the other enzymes great stuff!!! I order online at Kv vet.
Lyn

by Renofan2 on 29 June 2010 - 01:06
Thank you for all the good advise.
Cheryl
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