Indy_Guy_77
Grandmaster
- Apr 30, 2008
- 16,576
- 48
One more thing that helped my cats when they were going through this:
The vet recommended a little acidophilous in their food. "Good bacteria" cultures that innards need in order to work correctly.
It worked fabulously the first time I tried it, and it's my go-to remedy whenever the crunchy tootsie rolls get a little too stinky.
If you don't want to buy a jar of the tablets for you/your human family to take (it's recommended more highly for women, as they tend to have more digestive issues than men...), then you can pick up 1 or 2 of the single-serving yogurt containers that has the bacteria in it.
On the little pills that we buy, I put just a few sprinkles on a spoon and cover it with milk. Or I'll sprinkle it over their food and let them both eat it.
For a dog going the yogurt route, there's no way that I'd give an entire serving all at once... all that dairy all at once might exacerbate the problem you're trying to mitigate!
-J-
The vet recommended a little acidophilous in their food. "Good bacteria" cultures that innards need in order to work correctly.
It worked fabulously the first time I tried it, and it's my go-to remedy whenever the crunchy tootsie rolls get a little too stinky.
If you don't want to buy a jar of the tablets for you/your human family to take (it's recommended more highly for women, as they tend to have more digestive issues than men...), then you can pick up 1 or 2 of the single-serving yogurt containers that has the bacteria in it.
On the little pills that we buy, I put just a few sprinkles on a spoon and cover it with milk. Or I'll sprinkle it over their food and let them both eat it.
For a dog going the yogurt route, there's no way that I'd give an entire serving all at once... all that dairy all at once might exacerbate the problem you're trying to mitigate!
-J-
