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Dog Insulin Injections New Haven CT

Once your dog's blood sugar is back to normal via insulin injections, you might consider trying the supplement you researched. There is no information or research that shows that this supplement has any beneficial effect, but that does not mean it might not help.

Lauren R. Pinchbeck DVM, MS, DACVD
914-777-3376
895 Bridgeport AVE
Shelton, CT
Emily Rothstein
860 620-9096
1209 Meriden-Waterbury Road
Plantsville, CT
Spring Glen Veterinary Clinic
(203) 248-2104
1632 Whitney Ave
Hamden, CT
VCA Foxon Animal Hospital
(203) 468-2001
981 Foxon Rd
East Haven, CT
Amity Veterinary Hospital
(203) 393-3650
535 Amity Rd
Woodbridge, CT
Lauren R. Pinchbeck DVM, MS, DACVD
914-777-3376
843 State ST
New Haven, CT
Gene H. Nesbitt, DVM,DACVD
203-272-3266
1572 S. Main St.
Cheshire, CT
House Calls For Pets
(203) 397-8413
146 Springside Ave # B4
New Haven, CT
Pet Shield Foxon Veterinary
(203) 468-2001
981 Foxon Rd
East Haven, CT
New England Cat Care
(203) 387-6369
186 Amity Rd
Woodbridge, CT
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Most Diabetic Dogs Need Insulin

Q. My 9-year-old Jack Russell Terrier was just diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. I am panicked and have been scouring the Internet looking for information. I did see that there are natural things that can help. Have you heard of DiaIonX? Obviously I will be working with my vet to begin treatment, but I wanted to see what you think about this product or if you have any advice.

A. First, don’t panic and don’t worry. Because of all of the work done in humans, diabetes is a very treatable disease in dogs, and most dogs do quite well with the appropriate treatment.

Most diabetes in dogs is considered to be Type 1 – a decrease in the amount of insulin produced by the pancreas’ cells.
 
Although some Type 1 diabetes can be controlled with diet and nutritional supplements, most dogs need twice-daily insulin injections to initially control blood sugar levels. If your dog is overweight, the first step is to get the extra weight off.
 
Once your dog’s blood sugar is back to normal via insulin injections, you might consider trying the supplement you researched. There is no information or research that shows that this supplement has any beneficial effect, but that does not mean it might not help. Hopefully, over time, you may be able reduce the insulin dose.
 
Most dogs with diabetes do better with a special diet that is slowly absorbed into the bloodstream to avoid rapid spikes in blood sugar.
 
Giving insulin injections is actually pretty easy, and most dogs tolerate them well ...

Author: By Jon Geller, DVM

Copyright 2009 BowTie Inc.

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