FAQ

Yes, high calcium can return to normal with proper diagnosis and treatment targeting the underlying cause of the hypercalcemia.

Yes, high calcium can return to normal levels if the underlying cause is properly identified and treated, and appropriate therapy is provided.

The most common cause of high blood calcium (hypercalcemia) in dogs is malignancy, particularly lymphoma and anal sac adenocarcinoma.

Offer your dog dairy products like plain yogurt or cheese, canned fish with bones (like sardines), or dark leafy greens in moderation, but consult your vet first to avoid excessive calcium intake.

Vitamin D toxicity from rodenticides, some plants, or supplements is a common toxic cause of hypercalcemia in dogs.

Lowering calcium levels in dogs involves IV fluid therapy, diuretics, and treating the underlying cause such as cancer, kidney disease, or hormone imbalances.

High calcium in dogs (hypercalcemia) is most commonly caused by cancer, primary hyperparathyroidism, kidney disease, Addison's disease, vitamin D toxicity, and certain infections or bone diseases.

You can use Advantage II on cats, but only if they meet the age and weight requirements; it should not be used on kittens under 8 weeks or cats below the minimum weight threshold.

Advantage II is often considered superior due to its fast-acting, waterproof formula that kills fleas through contact and provides 30 days of protection.

Advantage II cannot be used on cats or kittens under 8 weeks old or below the minimum weight requirement due to potential health risks.