Quote:
Originally Posted by Nikki+2 The diharrea went away and so I added spinach to his fish/potatoes since the vet said to add leafy greens to help his runny eyes. He was fine for a few days and then on Christmas he had a few really loose stools. Nothing as bad as the first time but not normal. As hard as I tried to stay away from the Pepto, my mom talked me into it.  She's been trying to get me to use it since all of this started and and she was down visiting for Christmas and just wasn't going to take no for an answer. It did help and I stopped the spinach and was just trying to get him back to normal for a few days and then I was going to add green beans. Now we've got the gas to deal with. |
Spinach could be the reason for the gas,
this is off the ivillage
Gas, flatulence and bloating are all part of the natural process of digestion. When fat is digested, gas is produced in the small intestine. When simple sugars (carbohydrates) are digested, gas may be produced in the large intestine; that occurs when carbohydrates are not completely digested, resulting in fermentation. The incomplete digestion and resulting gas can give you the feeling of stomach rumbling (also called borborygmus).
Certain foods are more likely to cause gas and intestinal discomfort; these include dairy products such as milk, cheese or yogurt; whole grains such as bran or wheat products; vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower and spinach; and fruits such as apples, pears or peaches. As many of these foods are also part of a healthy diet, it is important that you try to isolate which foods cause you to have gas. To do this, eat only one of these foods for a few days and keep track
Deana
Prestigeous