Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 I think my dog may have a UTI. I need to get him to a vet to determine which bacteria is causing it but in the meantime, have you heard about any alternative treatments for UTI's? Have you heard about this product? D-Mannose. Here's the website. http://globalsweet.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY & Store_Code=GS & Category\ _Code=BUT You know what's so mind blowing? You do a search for " dog urinary tract infection " , and you get all kinds of websites saying that your dog needs a culture and sensitivity test, and lists which abx usually work against which bugs. I mean it's as straightforward as you can get. I'm afraid to give my dog any abx I have, since they vary so much depending on the organism. So why is it when a human has a urinary tract infection, the diagnositic procedure is to look at the urine and if it's " cloudy " prescribe you a generic antibiotic??? No cultures. No sensitivities. Geez. I actually think we might learn more about our illness studying veterinary research on bacteria. penny Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 Cranburry juice was the start of this, me mum used to sware by it. On 14 May 2006, at 01:43, penny wrote: > I think my dog may have a UTI. I need to get him to a vet to > determine which bacteria is causing it but in the meantime, have you > heard about any alternative treatments for UTI's? Have you heard about > this product? D-Mannose. > > Here's the website. > > http://globalsweet.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc? > Screen=CTGY & Store_Code=GS & Category_Code=BUT > > You know what's so mind blowing? You do a search for " dog urinary > tract infection " , and you get all kinds of websites saying that your > dog needs a culture and sensitivity test, and lists which abx > usually work against which bugs. I mean it's as straightforward as > you can get. I'm afraid to give my dog any abx I have, since they vary > so much depending on the organism. > > So why is it when a human has a urinary tract infection, the > diagnositic procedure is to look at the urine and if it's " cloudy " > prescribe you a generic antibiotic??? No cultures. No sensitivities. > > Geez. > > I actually think we might learn more about our illness studying > veterinary research on bacteria. > > penny > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 Problem is you can never eally drink enough cranberry juice to get the job done. Better is a capsule with consentrated Blueberry and cranberry powder in it. And you should be able to buy these in a Healthfood store. If it were my dog- I's roll 2 or 3 of these up in some hamburger 2 for a small dog - 4 for a big dog) and try that. These substances slough off the bacteria from the tissue wall. Pretty effective IMO. Barb > > > I think my dog may have a UTI. I need to get him to a vet to > > determine which bacteria is causing it but in the meantime, have you > > heard about any alternative treatments for UTI's? Have you heard about > > this product? D-Mannose. > > > > Here's the website. > > > > http://globalsweet.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc? > > Screen=CTGY & Store_Code=GS & Category_Code=BUT > > > > You know what's so mind blowing? You do a search for " dog urinary > > tract infection " , and you get all kinds of websites saying that your > > dog needs a culture and sensitivity test, and lists which abx > > usually work against which bugs. I mean it's as straightforward as > > you can get. I'm afraid to give my dog any abx I have, since they vary > > so much depending on the organism. > > > > So why is it when a human has a urinary tract infection, the > > diagnositic procedure is to look at the urine and if it's " cloudy " > > prescribe you a generic antibiotic??? No cultures. No sensitivities. > > > > Geez. > > > > I actually think we might learn more about our illness studying > > veterinary research on bacteria. > > > > penny > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 Thanks guys for the cranberry tip. I read the same thing, and have even used it myself in the past. Just good to get corroboration from you guys that it really works. I'll get some today. My dog's acting like he's got CFS/FMS. I hope it's just a UTI. I think it might be because he's not going out at all during the day, just lays around but then at night he keeps whining to go in and out. Like he's trying to pee but can't. Otherwise, I'll have to do the Tarello thing. He also seems very arthritic all of a sudden. Geez, I hope he hasn't caught my bugs! penny Barb Peck <egroups1bp@...> wrote: Problem is you can never eally drink enough cranberry juice to getthe job done.Better is a capsule with consentrated Blueberry and cranberry powder in it. And you should be able to buy these in a Healthfood store.If it were my dog- I's roll 2 or 3 of these up in some hamburger 2 for a small dog - 4 for a big dog) and try that. These substances slough off the bacteria from the tissue wall.Pretty effective IMO.Barb > > > I think my dog may have a UTI. I need to get him to a vet to > > determine which bacteria is causing it but in the meantime, have you > > heard about any alternative treatments for UTI's? Have you heard about> > this product? D-Mannose.> >> > Here's the website.> >> > http://globalsweet.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc? > > Screen=CTGY & Store_Code=GS & Category_Code=BUT> >> > You know what's so mind blowing? You do a search for "dog urinary > > tract infection", and you get all kinds of websites saying that your > > dog needs a culture and sensitivity test, and lists which abx> > usually work against which bugs. I mean it's as straightforward as > > you can get. I'm afraid to give my dog any abx I have, since they vary > > so much depending on the organism.> >> > So why is it when a human has a urinary tract infection, the > > diagnositic procedure is to look at the urine and if it's "cloudy" > > prescribe you a generic antibiotic??? No cultures. No sensitivities.> >> > Geez.> >> > I actually think we might learn more about our illness studying > > veterinary research on bacteria.> >> > penny> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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