06-16-2010, 09:02 PM
|
#20
|
Timed Out
How Do You Identify?: atypical
Preferred Pronoun?: plague words and phrases
Relationship Status: love wise guys of the avian world
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: wekiva springs basin
Posts: 3,236
Thanks: 9,934
Thanked 3,294 Times in 1,301 Posts
Rep Power: 0
|
{{{ dear pashi }}}
exotic pets, such as cavies/guinea pigs, are super drug-sensitive, and cannot be treated with many medications used for people, cats, or dogs. i'm caring for a little guinea pig who was quite a while at the shelter. since i've already posted some of his background in the animal rescue thread, so i won't go into all of it here, but i will share some links, please, on neem oil, and essentials not only for humans, but our animal-family members.
here is how i'm treating the pig, toffee- for parasites- even if he is clean because it cannot harm him:
http://www.oginet.com/pgurney/skinp.htm
[sometimes, these sites do not list exactly how much of a vitamin- like i think here on this one, peter does not write the amount of B vitamin for a guinea pig [like toffee!] who is dealing with impaction issues, and that info can be found in the following link].
http://www.guinealynx.info/nutritional_supplements.html
[be sure for guinea pigs to get the capsule B vitamin and open it up- one B complex will provide four servings, and the capsule type does not contain calcium, which can be a serious problem if a pig gets too much in his diet].
i am not fond of breeding pigs, as there are enough who are awaiting homes in fosters/rescues/shelters, but some good info here on natural / holistic care for dogs also:
http://www.broadstoneguineapigs.co.uk/blog/?cat=5
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15261960
[i love pubmed!]
great thread. thank you! ox
Last edited by violaine; 06-16-2010 at 09:11 PM.
|
|
|