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Seeking Remedies for Oxalate Stone in Dog

Posted By Kristi (Wisconsin) on 10/22/2015

I have a 6 year old Pomeranian Maltese that was just diagnosed with a less than 1/4 inch size in diameter bladder stone. The vet said by the looks of it, looks like an oxalate stone. They put her on the Royal Canine Urinary SO dog food diet. They also recommennd surgery which will cost over $1000. We can not afford the surgery, so I am looking at other natural ways to treat this. Does anyone have any affordable recipes so I can make the dog food instead of buying the expensive one? Do you recommend the apple cider vinegar? This is all new to me and looking for advice from those who's dogs have had success from natural remedies. Thanks!

Replied by Om (Hope. Bc Canada) on 10/22/2015

Kristi (Wisconsin) ---

Try Chanca Piedra and give dandelion or nettle tea as synthetic diuretics deplete the body of minerals.

You can look this up on line. It can be administered by syringe as a tea.

Operations are invasive and an admission they do not know anything about healing other than collect lots of $$$.

Nature has a bounty of healing solutions.

Namaste, Om

Replied by Kristi (Wisconsin) on 10/23/2015

Do you recommend buying Chance Piedra as capsules or the tea form? And how much do I need to administer to a small dog (11 lbs)?

I have also heard apple cider vinegar works as well, would you recommend this?

Would I still need to change her diet if I did natural supplements?

Thanks for the info!

Replied by Om (Hope, Bc Canada) on 10/23/2015

Kristi (Wisconsin) ---

Chanca Piedra is also called (stone breaker). Look up under holistic herbal medicine. OR ask Bill of the Philippines on EC people page for advice. He has mentioned this herb often.

Also I would consult the remedy section on EC as well the ailments section of EC. There you would find a wealth of pertinent info. There is also the pet section of EC. You would find both info on CP as well as ACV treatments. In the people section there are lots of testimonies on stones and I would treat my pets with either suggested remedies.

If caps, depends on the dosage for a small dog.

As I said, operations are invasive and net a lot of money for those that suggest this. But herbology is a wise and gentle effective choice.

As to changing diet - yes. Here again glean from the pet section for lots of suggestions.

The best of success. Namaste, Om

Replied by Amanda (Hamburg Ny) on 05/18/2017

Hi Kristi, What did you end up doing and did it work?

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