> > re-oily fish; you have to be feeding her for a while before it has an
> > effect, won't change it overnight
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>
> CSB
yes overbathing could make the problem worse as it woudl strip the
skin and hair of any natural oils needed to protect and as a result
the skin is dryer because of loss of oils so dandruff increases, then
the sebaceous glands will go into overdrive to make up the deficit and
so too much will then be produced resulting in oily fur.
only problems with fish oil cpasules is you may end up overdosing them
on some fat-soluble vitamins eg Vitamin A etc which is nto a good
thing either. feeding oily fish regularly would probably be a better
idea and would mean they woudl get other nutrients at the same time
too, but give it a few weeks before you see a result. That was
certainly the case for my terri who i rescued in jan/feb and her coat
was in a right mess, greasy to the touch, with great nasty clumps of
dandruff falling all over the place, all gone now (althoguh probably
also due to a general bad diet and having to scavenge whilst she had
been abandoned and from not being groomed etc). She is now the softest
ball of chocolatey fluff in the world.
best fo luck with it all Bookie
Peg - 08 Sep 2007 16:54 GMT
> only problems with fish oil cpasules is you may end up overdosing them
> on some fat-soluble vitamins eg Vitamin A etc which is nto a good
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> best fo luck with it all Bookie
Oily fish, as in tuna in a can? Or, oily fish as in a piece of salmon
fro the market? (hah-not likely!!) Or, oily fish as in the canned cat
food fish dinners such as salmon, whitefish, etc? Those cat food cans
don't list nutritional information.
CSB