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Post by Heather on Aug 11, 2017 12:34:57 GMT -5
I would be very tempted to go straight onto the soupy. Keep giving the antibiotics until the end, just in case there was a light bacterial infection. That way you know you've dealt with that. It does not matter the type of protein that you use to make up the whole....make sense. That's the basic philosophy of frankenprey. I can use beef liver, lamb hearts, beef kidney, turkey meat and rabbit bone in meat to balance out the whole, just as long as it's balanced. The more different types of proteins you use the better you cover their nutritional needs and the less likely they will become sensitive to a specific protein. ciao
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Post by lolososo on Aug 11, 2017 15:11:33 GMT -5
He is done with the antibiotics already. The vet suggested to change his diet to another kibble but as soon as I looked at the ingredients I knew it was worse than the one I already had. So I can start the soup anytime now, I'll look in another thread to find how to switch him correctly
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Post by lolososo on Aug 20, 2017 14:58:46 GMT -5
I really dont know what to do anymore. He has no signs of any sickness, I've even changed him on raw! (I've done everything correctly as said to do on other threads) I even stopped him from eating chicken for a few days. Nothing has worked. His poop is barely green since we've went to the vet but still has the same seedy texture. He eats like a champ and is energetic as normaly. He has had chicken, duck, turkey, porc and has tasted a bit of mice but doesnt like it (barely ate anything). He is eating a full raw diet meal plan at the moment and is eating bones properly too! He has a good weight too! I'm not sure what to do at this point. He doesnt seem affected at all by his poop. Its not bacteria or ulcers or inflamation or whatever. Should I keep worry about it? Its been 2-3 weeks now and nothing has changed he even grew a bit! I really need help!!!
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Post by Sherry on Aug 30, 2017 9:26:13 GMT -5
Just saw this now lolososo Is the stool consistently seedy, or off and one?
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Post by Heather on Aug 30, 2017 13:32:46 GMT -5
How much fat in his diet? It may be some difficulty digesting skin and fats. This will get better with time but it does give rather funky stools. Also remember raw fed stools are a lot looser than kibble fed ciao
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