Many pet owners what the difference is between IV fluid therapy vs subcutaneous fluid therapy (subq therapy). Fluid therapy helps because when pets have kidney disease, their kidneys are not able to flush out toxins as efficiently as they did before. Veterinarians often recommend fluid therapy to keep the pet hydrated and help the kidneys flush out toxins. This can be done through IV fluids or subcutaneous fluids (under the skin).
Please join the fun and enter your pet in our Halloween Toy Contest! It's easy!
Prizes: 1 Grand Prize Winners (valued at over $150) plus 4 Halloween Toy Winners
Here is how to enter to win:
1) Post A Photo of Your Pet (s) on Ask Ariel's Facebook page
2) Include a comment about how any of our products, newsletter, or nutrition information has helped your special pet(s)
3) Email us at support@askariel.com so we can contact you if you win!
Contest Qualifications: Winners must be 21 years of age and a US resident. In order to qualify, the photo must include a comment about how Ask Ariel's products, newsletter, or nutrition information have helped your pet and only one entry per household.
This contest is not endorsed, sponsored, or administered by Facebook.
The autumn harvest brings an abundance of orange vegetables and fruits. Did you know that orange foods are beneficial for cats and dogs? Orange foods such as pumpkin, sweet potatoes, yams, butternut squash and carrots are a natural source of potassium, fiber, Vitamin C and beta carotene. The fiber in pumpkin can help regulate loose stool or constipation. Carrots contain lutein, a flavonoid that supports eye health. When adding any new veggies to your pet’s diet, it’s best to start slowly with just a small piece initially.
Here is Legend’s breakfast this morning. The bowl on the right is the vegetables and on the left is the vegetables mixed with raw Small Batch @smallbatchpets rabbit and a little canned rabbit. Legend has a lot of food allergies so he eats primarily raw frozen and raw freeze-dried rabbit, vegetables, flax seed powders, and a variety of omega oils. Because he had liver cancer, I am trying to fill his bowl with an assortment of brightly colored vegetables to support liver health. Vegetables in the bowl: Whole Foods chopped vegetable salad mix, cooked butternut squash, chopped steamed beets, dandelion greens. Also some flaxseed and other green food powders and Amazing Omegas. I rotate vegetables later on in the day and use others such as green beans, carrots, and peas, broccoli cute, okra, and asparagus. Veggies provide fiber, antioxidants and so many benefits. Please try to include some vegetables in your pet’s diet. You can use chopped, frozen for convenience and defrost in the refrigerator, steam, or bake. In case you are wondering…….yes our dog eats better than we do