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evik75 pisze:Ile zboża może pożreć drapieżnik? Dał Ci znak "czas na konkrety. Jak mam dojść do siebie bez mięcha? Idę na łowy"
A diet high in excellent quality protein and lower than normal amounts of sodium and phosphorous is recommended. Controlling phosphorous intake has proven to be very important in controlling the progression of kidney disease. Many veterinarians still insist that a renal diet should be low in protein, despite studies that show aging pets -- including those with kidney disease -- need more, not less protein. But it has to be very high quality protein. So here’s the thing. If your cat is addicted to a food with rendered ingredients, meaning if your cat is eating a poor quality food that is difficult to digest and process, I do recommend you reduce the amount of toxic protein in the diet. However, if your cat is eating human-grade protein, then protein restriction is often counterproductive and actually exacerbates problems of weight loss and cachexia (muscle wasting) -- two common health issues for cats with failing kidneys. Many veterinarians will suggest a prescription dry food diet for kidney disease, but I absolutely recommend against this as well. Unless a prescription dry food is the only food your cat will consume, I don’t recommend you feed prescription dry kidney diets. Cats with renal disease do best eating high-quality human grade canned food or a fresh, balanced homemade diet. Cats with the disease still eating kibble should be transitioned if at all possible to a diet that provides much more moisture to help nourish the kidneys. Most importantly, cats with kidney disease must continue to eat. Unlimited access to fresh water should always be provided.
gpolomska pisze:evik75 pisze:Ile zboża może pożreć drapieżnik? Dał Ci znak "czas na konkrety. Jak mam dojść do siebie bez mięcha? Idę na łowy"
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Co do karm "normalnych", które mają poziom fosforu jak renal - pkt. 2. I co by mieć czyste sumienie - białko w diecie kotów nerkowych (Dr. Lena McCullough - lek.wet.) oraz to (Dr. Becker - lek.wet.):A diet high in excellent quality protein and lower than normal amounts of sodium and phosphorous is recommended. Controlling phosphorous intake has proven to be very important in controlling the progression of kidney disease. Many veterinarians still insist that a renal diet should be low in protein, despite studies that show aging pets -- including those with kidney disease -- need more, not less protein. But it has to be very high quality protein. So here’s the thing. If your cat is addicted to a food with rendered ingredients, meaning if your cat is eating a poor quality food that is difficult to digest and process, I do recommend you reduce the amount of toxic protein in the diet. However, if your cat is eating human-grade protein, then protein restriction is often counterproductive and actually exacerbates problems of weight loss and cachexia (muscle wasting) -- two common health issues for cats with failing kidneys. Many veterinarians will suggest a prescription dry food diet for kidney disease, but I absolutely recommend against this as well. Unless a prescription dry food is the only food your cat will consume, I don’t recommend you feed prescription dry kidney diets. Cats with renal disease do best eating high-quality human grade canned food or a fresh, balanced homemade diet. Cats with the disease still eating kibble should be transitioned if at all possible to a diet that provides much more moisture to help nourish the kidneys. Most importantly, cats with kidney disease must continue to eat. Unlimited access to fresh water should always be provided.
ania_k pisze:Takie oto ogłoszenie pokazało się 25.09.2013 . Z Sosnowca właśnie. "Szukam dobrego domu/domów dla moich kotów"
Pan podpisany jako zdesperowany. I rzeczywiście, czytam i oczom nie wierzę.....
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