FAQ

Too much protein in dogs can indicate proteinuria or high blood protein levels, which may signal serious underlying conditions like kidney disease or cancer.

High total protein in a dog can indicate dehydration, inflammation, chronic infection, certain cancers, or immune-related conditions such as multiple myeloma.

Treating high protein in dogs involves addressing the underlying cause, such as infections, kidney disease, or cancer, with medications, dietary changes, or supportive care.

High protein levels in dogs are often caused by kidney disease, infections, inflammation, cancer, autoimmune disorders, or chronic conditions like Cushing’s disease.

High protein levels in dogs can result from kidney disease, infections, inflammation, cancer, autoimmune conditions, or chronic illnesses like diabetes and Cushing's disease.

Yes, ham is often too salty for cats and may lead to health issues like dehydration or sodium ion poisoning if consumed regularly or in large quantities.

Ham should never be a regular part of a cat’s diet due to its high sodium, fat content, and harmful additives that pose health risks to felines.

Yes, ham is generally too salty for cats and should only be given occasionally in tiny, plain, unseasoned amounts to avoid health risks.

Cats should never be fed ham regularly due to its high sodium, fat, and harmful additives; occasional tiny amounts of plain ham are not toxic but discouraged.

Yes, ham is typically too salty for cats, and consuming it regularly or in large amounts can lead to serious health issues due to its high sodium content.