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#12
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"whitershadeofpale" wrote in message oups.com... \ wrote: Hi people, my cat eats fine - alot actually he weighs 15 lbs and is 3 years old. Late ... s really digested - but only sometimes. Im worried about the water thing. should i give him milk or fill his water bowl to the top....please help Oh heck yeah, give them lots and lots of fresh cool water. I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. For a test, put a glass of milk outside on a 100 degree day, for 4 hours, then smell it. Many people smell worse. LOL How about KMR or the 2nd Step weening formula? Won't be pleasant either. |
#13
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\ wrote:
i mean thanks for your comments - but you really didnt answer my question - whats wrong with my baby cat? Hmmm, I wonder why this guy and the guy who started the "my cat keeps hurting herself" thread both are from CatKB and both have \" in front of their names? I don't remember CatKB posters automatically having that in front of their names before. Someone is toying with us. Candace |
#14
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""J.B. via CatKB.com"" wrote in message ... Hi people, my cat eats fine - alot actually he weighs 15 lbs and is 3 years old. Lately he hasnt been drinking very much at all - arent cats supposed to drink alot? Also, bc of this he hasnt been peeing. He does eat alot and poop alot. Another thing i noticed was him swallowing some food then coughing it back up or throwing it back up before its really digested - but only sometimes. Im worried about the water thing. should i give him milk or fill his water bowl to the top....please help A male cat that doesn't urinate for more than 24 hours may have a urinary tract obstruction and could *die*. A urinary tract obstruction produces a pathophysiologic state equivalent to *oliguric acute renal failure*. Your cat needs to see a vet *immediately*-- if not sooner. |
#15
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equalizer wrote in message ... On Wed, 06 Jul 2005 02:34:45 GMT, "Philip" wrote: "whitershadeofpale" wrote in message roups.com... \ wrote: Hi people, my cat eats fine - alot actually he weighs 15 lbs and is 3 years old. Late ... s really digested - but only sometimes. Im worried about the water thing. should i give him milk or fill his water bowl to the top....please help Oh heck yeah, give them lots and lots of fresh cool water. I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. For a test, put a glass of milk outside on a 100 degree day, for 4 hours, then smell it. Many people smell worse. LOL That's true, Arthur. How about calling the BBB and complaining about the home care nurse. I think it's about time they get someone out there who can change your colostomy bag with some semblance of fidelity, don't you? Philip's wife is a stickler for fashon- she got him shoes that match the bag. |
#16
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Philip wrote: "whitershadeofpale" wrote in message oups.com... \ wrote: Hi people, my cat eats fine - alot actually he weighs 15 lbs and is 3 years old. Late ... s really digested - but only sometimes. Im worried about the water thing. should i give him milk or fill his water bowl to the top....please help Oh heck yeah, give them lots and lots of fresh cool water. I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. For a test, put a glass of milk outside on a 100 degree day, for 4 hours, then smell it. Many people smell worse. LOL How about KMR or the 2nd Step weening formula? Won't be pleasant either. Not the same comparison, I assume KMR digests within 15 mins? So you'd have to set the KMR out for only 15 mins or less. lol Drink some and see...lemme know. |
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Phil P. wrote: Philip's wife is a stickler for fashon- she got him shoes that match the bag. lol, carry your wall-eyed ass to bed! |
#18
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"whitershadeofpale" wrote:
I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. Nonsense. Though it is true that cow's milk is a problem for many cats (some handle it fine), the rest of what you say is false. As caregiver to an insulin-using diabetic, I know that cow's milk (preferably low-fat) is almost as good as juice or soda for treating low blood sugar because the sugar content is quickly digested, absorbed and converted to glucose. -- Wayne M. |
#19
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equalizer wrote:
On Wed, 06 Jul 2005 02:34:45 GMT, "Philip" wrote: "whitershadeofpale" wrote in message oups.com... Oh heck yeah, give them lots and lots of fresh cool water. I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. For a test, put a glass of milk outside on a 100 degree day, for 4 hours, then smell it. Many people smell worse. LOL That's true, Arthur. How about calling the BBB and complaining about the home care nurse. I think it's about time they get someone out there who can change your colostomy bag with some semblance of fidelity, don't you? eq You really enjoyed drinking the contents of the last one that much? Wow. |
#20
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Wayne Mitchell wrote:
"whitershadeofpale" wrote: I'd lay off the milk though, it's really for calves. Milk is very hard to digest. Milk actually lays in the stomach for about 4 hours and actually rots then the body let's it through, just to get the rot out. Nonsense. Though it is true that cow's milk is a problem for many cats (some handle it fine), the rest of what you say is false. As caregiver to an insulin-using diabetic, I know that cow's milk (preferably low-fat) is almost as good as juice or soda for treating low blood sugar because the sugar content is quickly digested, absorbed and converted to glucose. Agreed on points (a) some cats are latose intolerant ... watch for diarhhea, & (b) low/skim milk minimizes intolerance or ... try using Lactaide milk. |
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