A Pet Is Forever
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Things that happen when the Vet's office is closed!
Poor Big Boy! This was a really deep cut. We have no idea what he cut it on but it was a very clean, straight cut...almost looking like it was cut with a knife...that was about 2 inches long and took about 8 stitches to close.
It didn't appear to bother him much. That was, until after recovery from the suturing.
He has to wear a collar and is confined to the house. I honestly think that it has been harder on me than on him.
He has not been happy with the collar. In fact, I took my eyes off of him for maybe 3 minutes outside and he got it off of himself and I looked for nearly 30 minutes and couldn't find it. He had pulled about 3 of the 7-8 sutures out. Using an Ace bandage (and a small sock) was all I could get to somewhat work to keep him from pulling out the remainder of them before Tony got home with a new collar.
More tomorrow.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Friday, February 3, 2012
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Isotonix® Digestive Enzymes with Probiotics info at Compare Shop
In today’s world of processed and fast foods, the body must work harder to break down food and absorb the nutrients. Poor eating habits, such as improper or inadequate chewing and eating on the run contribute to reduced levels of digestive enzymes. In addition to a reduction in essential enzymes, poor eating habits, some medications and illness deplete the body’s probiotics, which are necessary for maintaining a healthy digestive tract and promoting a healthy immune system. Enzymes are important for the body’s proper absorption and utilization of food. Over time, the body’s ability to make certain enzymes reduces as part of the natural aging process. Many scientists now believe that maintaining normal levels of key enzymes is important to maintaining overall health. Enzymes are responsible for every activity of life. Digestive and metabolic are the two primary classifications of enzymes within the body. Proteases (aids in digesting protein), amylases (aids in digesting carbohydrates), and lipases (aids in digesting fats) are the three primary digestive enzymes, which function as the biological catalyst to breaking down food.
Click for more info.
Click for more info.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)