Comments on: PetMeds® Supplementing Dog’s or Cat’s Diet with Vitamin C

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What Causes Bladder Stones in Pets? « Animal Health « Animal Health — Wed, 02 Nov 2011 08:06:30 +0000

[...] PetMeds® Supplementing Dog’s or Cat’s Diet with Vitamin C [...]

By: Deanne

Deanne — Sat, 08 Jan 2011 01:55:08 +0000

If you’re considering Vita C as therapy/supplement, check out the recent book by Dr. Levy (”Curing the Incurable”) which talks about kidney disease (among many other topics, both humans and animals) and the risks/benefits of Vita C.

There’s also another “delivery” system other than simply oral powder or IV, which is called Liposomal. This is used as a delivery for many meds as the liposome (essentially a fatty sphere) encapsulates the med/vitamin and gets it directly into the cell. Whether oral powder, IV, intramuscular injection, or liposomal, all depends on what you need it for. ALSO BEWARE using CALCIUM ASCORBATE. Read the book, and talk about the options with your vet (and get them to read it, too). No, I don’t shill for Dr. Levy. Just discovered it recently on my own.

By: Mike

Mike — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 01:42:07 +0000

Oh nice! Are there vitamin c tablets available for cats and dogs beside the sodium or calcium ascorbate powder?

This is great to know. I’ll share this with my list.