Re: Dog anal glands (was intercystal cystitis)

[Guest guest]

My dog, a small Yorkshire eats "Royal Canine" dog food.

I don't think she will eat raw meat. But maybe half raw. I'll give it a try.

The veterinary advised not to give bones.

Thanks

Arie

From: Rare Earth <kirsty@...> Sent: Tue, May 4, 2010 4:08:48 PMSubject: [ ] Dog anal glands (was intercystal cystitis)

Re:<I was also thinking in giving this to my dog who has problems with the glands at the rectum exit, resulting in pain when excreting. The veterinary recomends surgery. Has anyone in this list treated an animal with this kind of problem with MMS?>

Diet possibly has a bit to do with it. What does your dog eat?

A raw diet including edible bone should stimulate the glands while stools are being passed, so they don't clog up ( and you don't have to express them yourself!).

Interestingly, I breed longhair cats and I almost NEVER ever see a hairball. They are so rare here, that the odd one I see always make me go What the Heck is that!... for a few seconds.

Raw meat and bones keeps everything working and going thru.

regardsKirsty

[Guest guest]

Start off slowly.  The enzymes in the raw meat will cause severe

stool breakdown....  you get it,  right?  Half raw, finally,  is good. 

High fat content meat is good.  Fatty, meaty, raw bones are excellent. 

If you vet nixs this, he is a jerk.   Don't know about royal canine, 

but look for high mineral content and supplement with added bio source 

minerals...  and lots of MSM powder... as much as you can get down him

easily.  Your dog will thank you for this even if your vet does not

understand it. 

Arie Alon wrote:

 

My dog, a small Yorkshire eats "Royal Canine" dog food.

I don't think she will eat raw meat. But maybe half raw. I'll

give it a try.

The veterinary advised not to give bones.

Thanks

Arie

From:

Rare Earth <kirstyrare-earth.au>

Sent: Tue, May 4, 2010

4:08:48 PM

Subject:

[ ] Dog anal glands (was intercystal

cystitis)

 

Re:<I was also

thinking in giving this to my dog who has problems with the glands at

the rectum exit, resulting in pain when excreting. The veterinary

recomends surgery. Has anyone in this list treated an animal with this

kind of problem with MMS?>

 

Diet possibly has a bit to do with

it. What does your dog eat?

A raw diet including edible bone

should stimulate the glands while stools are being passed, so they

don't clog up ( and you don't have to express them yourself!).

 

Interestingly, I breed longhair

cats and I almost NEVER ever see a hairball. They are so rare here,

that the odd one I see always make me go What the Heck is that!... for

a few seconds.

Raw meat and bones keeps

everything working and going thru.

regards

Kirsty

[Guest guest]

My dog had this same problem and the veterinarian suggested surgery which I was

against. I soon realized that it was his food, grains. I gave him ground raw

meat, brown rice, added coconut oil or olive oil, with other herbs, probiotic

and the problem has disappeared completely.

Sharlene

--- In , " Rare Earth " <kirsty@...>

wrote:

>

> Re:<I was also thinking in giving this to my dog who has problems with the

glands at the rectum exit, resulting in pain when excreting. The veterinary

recomends surgery. Has anyone in this list treated an animal with this kind of

problem with MMS?>

>

> Diet possibly has a bit to do with it. What does your dog eat?

> A raw diet including edible bone should stimulate the glands while stools are

being passed, so they don't clog up ( and you don't have to express them

yourself!).

>

> Interestingly, I breed longhair cats and I almost NEVER ever see a hairball.

They are so rare here, that the odd one I see always make me go What the Heck is

that!... for a few seconds.

> Raw meat and bones keeps everything working and going thru.

>

> regards

> Kirsty

>