Quote:
Originally Posted by kjc  Erythrocytosis in Dogs and Cats, An Overview Relative Erythrocytosis The basis for treating relative erythrocytosis is to address the underlying cause of disease and replace lost fluid volume intravenously.3,4,6 The choice of fluid and rate of administration should be based on biochemical test results and the level of dehydration. Prognosis is generally good once the patient’s hydration status is normalized.6 Relative erythrocytosis due to splenic contraction is transient and should resolve once the patient is calm.3,6 |
Thanks for the link. I found tons of information online as well. What I'm most interested in finding out is whether or not there are members here who've had this "disease" with a pet and how he/she was cared for.
Again, I'm doing my due diligence (I like to plan and prepare) so I know what I'm in for in the event this is Romeo's diagnosis.