A Super Quick, Inexpensive Measure of Pet Health – Urine pH

A Super Quick, Inexpensive Measure of Pet Health – Urine pH

Last week, we talked briefly about acid-base balance. Today’s topic ties in directly with that – urine pH. Normal urine pH should be between 6.5 and 7.0. A pH measure of 7.0 is neutral – neither acid nor alkaline. One of the things your veterinarian evaluates when...
Why Does My Dog Eat Dirt?

Why Does My Dog Eat Dirt?

There are many theories as to why dogs eat dirt. These theories include missing minerals in their diet, treating intestinal parasites, and perhaps having an upset stomach. A new theory would be to consider the pH of the soil where your dog is eating and how that...
A Friend’s Dog was Diagnosed With Lepto. What is It?

A Friend’s Dog was Diagnosed With Lepto. What is It?

“Lepto” is the short name for a bacterial infection called leptospirosis. Leptospira are a group of bacteria that can cause kidney disease. Wildlife, especially raccoons, carry the bacteria without becoming ill from the infection. “Lepto” infection is spread when...
How “Ozone” Therapy is Used in Veterinary Medicine

How “Ozone” Therapy is Used in Veterinary Medicine

Last week we described what ozone is: three reactive oxygen molecules in a loose bond which can be used for health benefits. This week I want to highlight some of the many benefits of ozone in ozone veterinary medicine: Treat Skin Wounds Skin wounds heal faster with...

Pin It on Pinterest