Re: OT bloat in dogs info. Do cats get bloat??
I think horses have some kind of a stomach thing - they can't burp isn't it? Consequently they can get in deep doo-doo so to speak, stomach-wise if they eat the wrong thing . Gloria On Jan 25, 2006, at 7:12 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think it is mostly common in large dogs, not small ones, and I have never heard of it with a cat. Michelle In a message dated 1/24/2006 9:40:24 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have never heard of this except in horses Has anyone else? If horses and dogs get it then can cats get it? t
Re: OT bloat in dogs info. Do cats get bloat??
Has anyone ever tried Gripe Water to help withbloat (before the stomach twists of course)in dogs cats? Is it safe? There are two kinds: 1)- Chamomile 13mg, Ginger extract 2.5 mg, Fennel extract-2 mg, organic agave fructose, citric acid, glycerin, sodium bicarbonate water. 2)- sodium bicarbonate 14 mg, ginger extract 5 mg, fennel extract 4mg, water, fructose, methylparaben, citric acid, propylparaben) It helpsa friend of mine with her colicy (human) baby. Do you Yahoo!? With a free 1 GB, there's more in store with Yahoo! Mail.
Re: OT bloat in dogs info. Do cats get bloat??
I think it is mostly common in large dogs, not small ones, and I have never heard of it with a cat. Michelle In a message dated 1/24/2006 9:40:24 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have never heard of this except in horses Has anyone else? If horses and dogs get it then can cats get it? t
Re: OT bloat in dogs info. Do cats get bloat??
I've never heard about it with cats. I know the larger breed dogs are more prone to it and that it helps to have their food elevated and to not feed directly after strenuous exercise. N catatonya wrote: I have never heard of this except in horses Has anyone else? If horses and dogs get it then can cats get it? t
Re: OT bloat in dogs info. Do cats get bloat??
Maybe that's it. The size of the animal. We were just talking about how everyone here is so good about feeding 'good' diets to their cats and I give mine dry food. The dogs too. And I know it's not the best for them, but it's so much easier when you have a zoo to take care of... I need to try to do better. tNina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've never heard about it with cats. I know the larger breed dogs are more prone to it and that it helps to have their food elevated and to not feed directly after strenuous exercise.Ncatatonya wrote: I have never heard of this except in horses Has anyone else? If horses and dogs get it then can cats get it? t