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Robin i copied this from the web might help
Em
hugs milly*
Joan Mizer, from Steinlove Setters wrote me to tell me of her
experience with anal glands. This is certainly a natural and safe way to try and
correct the problem.
" Years ago my veterinarian told me that one of his clients
who owned a rottweiler that had
constantly impacted anal glands had started to give her dog three dried plums (pitted prunes) on his food daily. Almost from the time that this client tried this, her dog never again required anal gland emptying. I started giving two of my English setters, whose anal glands
had to be emptied frequently, three dried pitted prunes once a week; and I have
never had to empty anal glands on these dogs since then. (Not for more than 10
years in the case of the older dog.)
I don't know why this works, but it does. I wanted to pass
this information on to you. I hope that this will help others because it is a
lot easier to scatter a few prunes on food than to physically empty anal glands.
Friends who have tried this with their dogs have experienced the same happy
results."
Joan Mizer YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
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