Question on Dog Diabetes
Stumble it!Question:
How long a dog can survive without appropriate treatment after being diagnose of Diabetes? Is it possible for them to fully recover from Diabetes if treatment is being applied?
Daniele
Answer:
Hi Danielle,
Thank you for your query. You are to be commended for researching the use of natural alternatives.
Diabetes mellitus is a condition caused by too much glucose (sugar) in your blood. The problem with this sugar in the blood is that it binds to the different things in blood eg. hormones, thus stopping these from working. The sugar will also damage the blood vessels themselves, leading to problems like retinopathy (where the vision is altered). The sugar also effects with oxygen supply, thus making your pet Sluggish. If Diabetes is not treated it can cause long-term health problems.
Unfortunately, Diabetes is a chronic condition and can only be managed, but not cured. However with treatment, your pet could lead a relatively normal life. If the cause of the Diabetes is treatable then you might be able to ‘cure the Diabetes’.
We recommend our PetAlive GlucoBalance for Diabetes. GlucoBalance contains a specially selected combination of Herbs known for their ability to control and balance Blood Sugar Levels and improve Insulin Production and bio-availability. It also reduces high cholesterol and boosts Immune Functioning and protect against disease. It assists in the treatment of Diabetes-related conditions like circulation problems and Eye Disease and promotes wound healing. GlucoBalance can be used to increase Energy Levels and reduce Fatigue. Research has demonstrated that the ingredients in GlucoBalance help to regulate Blood Sugar Levels. GlucoBalance is very effective used alone, or as part of a total veterinarian treatment program.
For further info, please go to:
Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with.
Warm regards,
The Native Remedies Team
—–
Pamper Your Dog: 130 Treats for Your Canine Friend - Free Ebook > http://www.remedies...-dog-130-recipes.pdf
Pamper Your Cat: 100 Treats for Your Feline Friend - Free Ebook > http://www.remedies...-cat-100-recipes.pdf
For Guaranteed, Effective, 100% Natural Herbal Remedies for Pets, please visit PetAlive!
Does your pet need a new Collar or Leash? How about a beautiful winter coat or a fashionable outfit? Perfectly Pampered Pets is Pet’s #1 Choice in Fashion and Great Gifts for Your Pampered Pet!
An I.D. Tag can save your pet’s life or bring him home again. Visit Tags For Pets now!
Last 5 posts in Pet Health Q & A
- Ask Our Experts - April 1st, 2008
- My Dog has Developed Skin Bumps - December 18th, 2007
- Our Beagle is Drinking More Water Than Usual - December 11th, 2007
- Help, Our Adopted Dog is Having Severe Anxiety Whenever We Leave - December 7th, 2007
- I'd Like to Take My Dog Off of Rimadyl - November 9th, 2007
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
4 Comments »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Leave a comment
Line and paragraph breaks automatic, e-mail address never displayed, HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

December 21st, 2007 @ 2:55 pm
[…] Posted by as Uncategorized Daniele. Answer:. Hi Danielle,. Thank you for your query. You are to be commended for researching the use of natural alternatives. Diabetes mellitus is a condition caused by too much glucose (sugar) in your blood.article continues at Administrator brought to you by Diabetes.medtrials.info and medtrials.info […]
December 21st, 2007 @ 2:59 pm
[…] forsythe wrote an interesting post today.Here’s a quick excerpt:How long a dog can survive without appropriate treatment after being diagnose of Diabetes? Is it possible for them to fully recover from Diabetes if treatment is being applied? Daniele. Answer:. Hi Danielle,. Thank you for your query. … […]
December 21st, 2007 @ 4:12 pm
[…] article continues at Administrator brought to you by diet.medtrials.info and conSALSITA […]
January 10th, 2008 @ 6:03 pm
[…] Question on Dog Diabetes […]