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Providing an environment that is compatible with cats’ behavioral needs often seems to mitigate the effects of at least some manifestations of Pandora syndrome in addition to promoting their general health and welfare.
Manipulating a patient’s diet can minimize uremic symptoms, and improve quality of life for dogs with CKD, chronic kidney disease.
Cardiovascular and renal disease are commonly diagnosed in cats and dogs; incidence increases with patient age.
Management of urethral incompetence in dogs may require adjustments in their therapy as they age or develop additional health concerns.
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a common cause of decreased quality of life as well as death in dogs and cats.
Chronic kidney disease is an irreversible and progressive deterioration of renal function; however, through early diagnosis and staging, prompt management can delay disease progression.
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