Quote:
Originally Posted by mypreciouspups  ukenuba I know it is not spelled right, and hills sciene diet td for their teeth..
could his food be doing this to him.. oh my... |
its possible. those values can have a connection to diet in some cases.
"Conditions that lead to malnutrition (such as
celiac disease) or are caused by a lack of nutrients in the diet (such as
scurvy) can cause low ALP levels."
" Increased BUN levels suggest impaired kidney function. This may be due to acute or chronic
kidney disease, damage, or failure. It may also be due to a condition that results in decreased blood flow to the kidneys, such as
congestive heart failure, shock, stress, recent
heart attack, or severe burns, to conditions that cause obstruction of urine flow, or to dehydration. BUN concentrations may be elevated when there is excessive protein catabolism (breakdown), significantly increased protein in the diet, or gastrointestinal bleeding (because of the proteins present in the blood).'