Pet Health, Pet Care, Pet Health Problems www.pethealthforum.co.uk/ This is an XML content feed of; Pet Health, Pet Care, Pet Health Problems : Last 10 Posts Thu, 11 Mar 2010 00:49:23 +0000 Wed, 10 Mar 2010 02:59:07 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Web Wiz Forums 9.06 30 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/RSS_topic_feed.asp Pet Health, Pet Care, Pet Health Problems www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_images/pet_health_4.jpg www.pethealthforum.co.uk/ Dog names : Registered Names www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=24&PID=1201#1201 Author: tedjohn09
Subject: Registered Names
Posted: 10Mar2010 at 2:59am

Originally posted by Ricky

I don't prefer to call my dog by its registered name because it will become a common name.Tongue
Tongue

-------------------
Ricky

Social Media Marketing - 497604809.341004


Yeah, you are right. Don't worry!!!
]]> Wed, 10 Mar 2010 02:59:07 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=24&PID=1201#1201 Health and Nutrition : other uses of Oxalyl chloride www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=386&PID=1200#1200 Author: lgxzzu
Subject: other uses of Oxalyl chloride
Posted: 09Mar2010 at 7:13am

Oxalyl chloride is a chemical compound with the formula (COCl)2.It can  be used as a chemical cole-light agent or a fine-quality acylating agent for liquid crystal in the chemical industry.And then ,do U kown other uses of  Oxalyl chloride ?

Others like these:

1. Stabilizer for color photographic material

2. Formation of monomers of thermally stable polymers

3. Formation of polyamides useful as UV absorbers

4. Polymerization catalyst

5. Polymer crosslinking agent and so on .

 

As Oxalyl chloride is a corrosive respiratory irritant and lachrymator.The vapors will attack the skin, eyes and especially the mucous membranes of the nose and throat and respiratory system.Be careful and Store it in a cool, dry, and well ventilated area.

]]> Tue, 09 Mar 2010 07:13:50 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=386&PID=1200#1200 Announcements : New Blogs www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=385&PID=1199#1199 Author: Mark_Nutrecare
Subject: New Blogs
Posted: 05Mar2010 at 4:36pm

This is one of my new blogs, with information all all types of dog food http://www.buydogfoodonline.co.uk
]]> Fri, 05 Mar 2010 16:36:24 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=385&PID=1199#1199 Dog urinary problems : Leaking www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=47&PID=1198#1198 Author: tedjohn09
Subject: Leaking
Posted: 05Mar2010 at 3:33am

Originally posted by floyd

i have a 10 year old staffy who has never had any problems untill about 6 months ago, he started to pee when he walked and seemed to have no control over it, i took him to the vet and they told me that it was due to his age and advised me to have him castrated as eventually it may lead to problems with his prostrate, i had him "done" nearly 2 months ago now and the problem seems to have been rectified!


Nice share, floyd.
Thanks for raising your voice.
Nice to make friends with everybody.
]]> Fri, 05 Mar 2010 03:33:39 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=47&PID=1198#1198 General dog chat : How much food should I feed my puppy? www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=374&PID=1197#1197 Author: kithika
Subject: How much food should I feed my puppy?
Posted: 03Mar2010 at 5:41am

My goldendoodle puppy is 8 weeks old (12 lbs) and she is very hungryaround dinner time. I measure 1 1/4 c of Purina ProPlan Puppy Largebreed in 3 meals; by dinner time, she has very little food left. Todayshe “told” my husband she was hungry by going to her food bowl andtaking him to the pantry were we keep her food. She was used to freefeeding before we got her, 5 days ago.]]> Wed, 03 Mar 2010 05:41:35 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=374&PID=1197#1197 General dog chat : How long will it take to housetrain my puppy? www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=377&PID=1196#1196 Author: kithika
Subject: How long will it take to housetrain my puppy?
Posted: 03Mar2010 at 5:36am

Of course, it is all very dependent on the dog, but if done properly itcan be a very quick process. My Pembroke Welsh Corgi was completelyhousebroken within several weeks. We used the crate breaking methodwith her. My experience with several dogs has shown that to be theeasiest way to housebreak. Buy a crate or kennel for your dog that islarge enough that they are comfortable but small enough that "going"would put them in an uncomfortable area. Dogs do not like to lay intheir own mess. As soon as you let your dog out of the crate for ANYreason, first take them outside and wait until he or she does theirbusiness. After they have gone, reward them with praise and play withthem. Never leave your dog alone outside of the crate. The goal is toassociate going "potty" with being outside. Leaving your dog in theircrate when you are gone is not cruel, it actually reduces stress forthem in the long run because they will not associate your home comingwith being in trouble for going in the house, getting into things, etc.Remember that puppies have small bodies and cannot be expected to holdit for long periods of time. You need to return home frequently to letthem out. Housebreaking a puppy can be frusterating at times, but inthe end it is very rewarding to have a well trained dog. I should alsonote that my dog who is now two years old, loves her crate. She oftengoes and lays down in it with the door open. We call it her den. Goodlook and enjoy your puppy, they grow up fast!]]> Wed, 03 Mar 2010 05:36:21 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=377&PID=1196#1196 General dog chat : Please sign petition to STOP Puppy Farmer www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=258&PID=1195#1195 Author: tedjohn09
Subject: Please sign petition to STOP Puppy Farmer
Posted: 03Mar2010 at 1:18am

I am Teddy. Nice to join this forum.I am signed,too.]]> Wed, 03 Mar 2010 01:18:57 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=258&PID=1195#1195 Cat nutrition : The Tomatine of tomatos www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=383&PID=1193#1193 Author: lgxzzu
Subject: The Tomatine of tomatos
Posted: 02Mar2010 at 3:12am

Tomatoes, a major food source for humans, accumulate a variety of secondary metabolites including phenolic compounds, phytoalexins, protease inhibitors, and glycoalkaloids. These metabolites protect against adverse effects of hosts of predators including fungi, bacteria, viruses, and insects. Because glycoalkaloids are reported to be involved in host-plant resistance, on the one hand, and to have a variety of pharmacological and nutritional properties in animals and humans, on the other, a need exists to develop a better understanding of the role of these compounds both in the plant and in the diet.

To contribute to this effort, this integrated review presents data on the history, composition, and nutrition of tomatoes, with special focus on the assessment of the chemistry, analysis, composition, nutrition, microbiology, and pharmacology of the tomato glycoalkaloids comprising alpha-tomatine and dehydrotomatine; their content in different parts of the tomato plant, in processed tomato products, and in wild and transgenic tomatoes; their biosynthesis, inheritance, metabolism, and catabolism; plant-microbe relationships with fungi, bacteria, viruses, insects, and worms; interactions with ergosterol and cholesterol; disruption of cell membranes; tomatine-induced tomatinases, pantothenate synthetase, steroid hydroxylases, and cytokines; and inhibition of acetylcholinesterase. Also covered are tomato-human pathogen relationships and tomatine-induced lowering of plasma cholesterol and triglycerides and enhancement of the immune system. Further research needs in each of these areas are suggested. The overlapping aspects are discussed in terms of general concepts for a better understanding of the impact of tomato glycoalkaloids in the plant in general and in food in particular.]]> Tue, 02 Mar 2010 03:12:39 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=383&PID=1193#1193 General dog chat : Fitting in dogs www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=382&PID=1192#1192 Author: hlsaxton
Subject: Fitting in dogs
Posted: 01Mar2010 at 1:47pm

Hi, im new to the forum but mainly joined to maybe get some answers.
My puppy of 18 months old had a fit lasting about 15 minutes about 2 weeks ago. I took him to the vets who took blood tests but have not yet recieved the outcome of these.
Then on saturday in the afternoon - he fitted again for over an hour. The vets dosed him up, putting him to sleep so that he could recover however as he had foamed so much at the mouth he was very dehydrated and needed a drip. (which they couldnt proceed with until anpther vet came in)
He later on passed away.
Please will someone help me as to what this could have been, im very upset and gutted that he has gone. He was a very happy and active dog - you would have never known anything was wrong.
Also both fits where out on walks - if this is any help.

Any knowledge will be of great help.

Hollie x]]> Mon, 01 Mar 2010 13:47:52 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=382&PID=1192#1192 Health and Nutrition : what is Isopropanol ? www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=381&PID=1191#1191 Author: lgxzzu
Subject: what is Isopropanol ?
Posted: 01Mar2010 at 8:59am

Isopropanol (IPA) is one of the most widely used solvents in the world; also used as a chemical intermediate. See Product Uses.

IPA is a colorless, flammable liquid with a characteristic alcohol / acetone-like odor.3 It mixes completely with most solvents, including water. One well-known yet relatively small use for IPA is “rubbing alcohol,” which is a mixture of IPA and water and can be purchased in many pharmacies and grocery stores.

It reacts violently with strong oxidizing agents. In a fire, it may decompose to form toxic gases, such as carbon monoxide. Isopropanol is similar to ethyl alcohol in solvent properties and evaporation rate. Its high latent solvent power for cellulose nitrate, cellulose acetate butyrate and cellulose acetate propionate, along with its moderate evaporation rate and its complete miscibility with most solvents, make it useful in lacquers, inks and thinners.

Other uses include the application as a coolant in beer manufacture, a coupling agent, a dehydrating agent, a polymerization modifier in the production of polyvinyl fluoride, a foam inhibitor, a de-icing agent, a preservative, a heat-exchange medium, and in windscreen wiper concentrates. It is also used as a flavouring agent and in household and personal care products.

]]> Mon, 01 Mar 2010 08:59:44 +0000 www.pethealthforum.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=381&PID=1191#1191