Bot Detector
IJPC Seal
Download FREE Sample Issue or Article
LEARN MORE
Subscribe Today
A subscription to IJPC provides on-line access to full-text, full-color, printable PDF copies of your subscribed issues, individual articles, and purchased archives.

Feline Urologic Syndrome and Diet Formulation

Author(s):  Long Scott F

Issue:  Sep/Oct 1999 - Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy
View All Articles in Issue

Page(s):  366-367

Feline Urologic Syndrome and Diet Formulation Page 1
Feline Urologic Syndrome and Diet Formulation Page 2

Download in electronic PDF format for $75

Abstract:  Feline urologic syndrome is a relatively common occurrence in cats. This discussion focuses on symptoms, treatment, feline nutrition, the feline urologic syndrome diet and discussion of the diet. The diet described is low in magnesium, which greatly reduces the risk of stone formation in cats that have previously suffered from urolithiasis and/or have been diagnosed with feline urologic syndrome. It provides the necessary nutrients that ensure feline health and may be prepared relatively inexpensively.

Related Keywords: antibiotic, cat food, cats, cystitis/urethritis, diet, electrolytes, feline health, feline urologic syndrome, hematuria, magnesium, nutrition, obesity, polyuria, renal stones, taurine, thiamine, urolithiasis, vitamin E

Related Categories: VETERINARY

Printer-Friendly Version



Related Articles from IJPC
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase)
Issue/​Page
View/Buy
Feline Urologic Syndrome and Diet Formulation
Long Scott F
Sep/Oct 1999
Pg. 366-367

Feline Ophthalmic Disease: Feline Herpesvirus and Systemic Hypertension
Davidson Michael G
Mar/Apr 2001
Pg. 92-94

Drug Therapy for Acute and Chronic Pain in the Cat
Lascelles B Duncan
Sep/Oct 2002
Pg. 338-343

Conservative Management of Chronic Kidney Disease in Cats: Recommendations for Veterinarians and Compounding Pharmacists
Meadows Richard L
, Muller George
Sep/Oct 2010
Pg. 382-394

Healthful Living: Good Practices for Good Health
Jackson Kathy
May/Jun 2002
Pg. 164-166

Equine Cushing’s Syndrome
Vail Jane
Jan/Feb 2003
Pg. 27-29

Compounding for Patients with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (Stein-Leventhal Syndrome)
Riepl Mike
May/Jun 2019
Pg. 192-199

Unlicensed Transdermal Medications in Feline Patients: Three Case Reports
Urwin Craig
, Jean Linda, Carvalho Maria, Robson-Laws Michael
Nov/Dec 2022
Pg. 468-472

Compounding for Feline Herpetic Keratitis
Davidson Gigi S
Nov/Dec 2006
Pg. 411-414

Psychotropic Medications in the Treatment of Feline Urine Spraying
Simpson Barbara Sherman
, Vail Jane
Jan/Feb 2007
Pg. 44-48

Case Report: Management of Secondary Hypertension in a Feline with the Use of Transdermal Prazosin
Rudner Shara
, Browne Paul
Nov/Dec 2010
Pg. 488-491

Transdermal Amlodipine Besylate in Lipoderm for the Treatment of Feline Hypertension: A Report of Two Cases
Mixon William
, Helms Scott R
Sep/Oct 2008
Pg. 392-397

Understanding Feline Hyperthyroidism
Davidson Gigi S
Sep/Oct 2003
Pg. 345-347

Compounding Transdermal Medication for Feline Patients
Eichstadt Lauren R
Jul/Aug 2016
Pg. 271-274

Feline Transdermal Formulation Considerations
Forsythe Lauren Eichstadt
Nov/Dec 2017
Pg. 446-452

Transdermal Methimazole in the Treatment of 16 Cats with Hyperthyroidism
Wingate Gary
Sep/Oct 2002
Pg. 344-345

Benzoate or Not to Benzoate: Cats Are the Question, To
Davidson Gigi S
Mar/Apr 2001
Pg. 89-90

View Sample
Case Report: Transdermal Fluoxetine as Therapy for Feline Anxiety
Fields Shannon W
Nov/Dec 2006
Pg. 418

Challenges of Compounding for Patients on the Ketogenic Diet
McElhiney Linda F
Mar/Apr 2007
Pg. 116-120

Compounding Gabapentin Suspension for Lower Back Pain in an Older Cat: A Case Report
Muller George
May/Jun 2010
Pg. 215-217

Return to Top