Does anyone have a recommendation food for cats with health problems recurring urinary tract? And I hate that crap Purina and Science Diet to their prescription foods. . . And it is always suggested that veterinarians! Does anyone know what is really in the “prescription” food that is supposed to work???

I am having the problem specifically with my big male cats? I did my research after another cat of ours had to undergo surgery PU (AKA the sex change for cats). . . found what I thought was the best food for urinary tract health (Wellness Core – high protein, low carbohydrate / grain, low magnesium, no ash) and now my youngest. . . which has not yet reached one year has passed a partial obstruction.

Also I hear many positive things about this herbal supplement from PetAlive UTI-Free Natural Pet Remedy for cats and dogs urinary tract health.  Opinions and suggestions please??

I have a male 14 months Moggy called Nemo who has had some problems with his ears over the last 6 month. Nemo has been in and out of two different veterinarians in the city I live, although nobody can seem to say What is wrong with him.

The problems with his ears began six months ago when I noticed small, black, wax like things in his ears, his ears were also very red and painful research with crusts. I thought it was ear mites and took him to the vet immediately, even though our vet ruled out ear mites, it is protected as such by its treatment of fleas (lawyer) they gave him given an antibiotic and a steroid injection and a plastic collar to prevent him from scratching his ears encore.

Environ two weeks after his sharp ears and took the collar / cone out of it. A few days later, his ears were red, bloody and painful again and I took him to the vet. The vet, again, gave him an antibiotic and a steroid injection and the plastic collar is back on him. Two weeks later, her ears had cleared up and I removed the clamp and after a few days, he scratched his ears and they ended up with red, painful and bloody encore.

Cela has now disappeared for the last four months, with visits to the vet every 2-3 weeks, although the vet treats his ears, when the plastic collar falls off, and he scratches his ears are red and painful again. I have since taken to a veterinarian for a second different view and they do not know what is causing this. It has been suggested by a friend to me that changing your diet can help. Since I changed the Nemo food, and he is now on Arden Grange dry food, white fish and potatoes for sensitive skin. It was on this for 10 days and it does not seem to have helped.

Some ideas? I do not know what else to do, he is constantly in and out of vets, who do not know what is wrong with him and I do my best but nothing seems helping.

It seems the only thing that kills my dog’s mites are shot of Ivermectin, and it means I need to go to her vet office once a week. I cant really afford to spend (shot, partial Dr. visit) a wk. doing that. Thanks for all your help. Oh yeah she is about 50lbs. if that helps…thanks again.

Treating ear mites in a pet, which are more common in cats than in dogs, requires a visit to the veterinarian who will do an ear cytology to view the debris in the ear under a microscope. Seek Ear Mite Treatment from the vet’s office with health information from a veterinarian in this free video on pet care.

I have one very weird plant.. and my dog likes to bite it.. so he bit the leafs of this plant!!! and I think this white liquid of this plant leafs got into one of his eyes because now he can’t open it!!! is it possible for dogs to have like eye problems because of that?

Dog eye diseases include conjunctivitis, glaucoma, ulcers and hardening of the lens, all of which require immediate medical attention to prevent rupture of the eye or blindness. Assess any eye problems a dog may exhibit with helpful information from an experienced veterinarian in this free video on pet care.