New Kidney Disease Therapy for Aging Cats
Chronic Kidney Disease is so common in our cats affecting OVER 40% of cats10 years and older…
One of the ways to potentially help your cat is by providing additional antioxidants to help decrease kidney damage, as well as lowering the amount of Phosphorus in the diet which may also be damaging the kidneys
My supplement ULTIMATE Feline has additional antioxidants, and has NO phosphorus- the Calcium in my supplement will actually bind phosphorus in the diet lowering the amount of phosphorus being able to affect the kidney
Seems like a good idea to be on this…
Get your bottle NOW!
Dr Jones’ Ultimate Feline Health Formula
Renal failure is a prevalent cause of suffering and mortality among domestic cats, affecting approximately one in three. Despite early detection efforts, treatment options remain limited and largely ineffective. Typically, creatinine levels continue to rise, leading to eventual kidney failure and death.
In our study, we explore the efficacy of a novel, non-invasive treatment known as Pulsed Electro-Magnetic Fields (ICES-PEMF). This low-frequency, low-intensity treatment is specifically designed to induce micro-electric currents in deep tissues, aiming to reverse the damage caused by renal insufficiency.
The case study follows a single aging cat over a period of five years, documenting the cat’s renal health as it fluctuates with the application and withdrawal of ICES-PEMF treatment. The treatment was administered two to three times per week, each session lasting between 20 to 60 minutes. During these sessions, the owner manually held the treatment coils near the cat’s kidneys, located just behind the mid-back on either side of the spine.
Our observations noted that whenever the treatment was paused, the cat’s creatinine levels began to rise, indicating a resurgence of renal insufficiency. However, once the treatment was resumed, the cat’s renal function improved, demonstrating the potential of ICES-PEMF as an effective, affordable, and safe approach to managing feline kidney disease.
For practitioners and researchers, further study is recommended to fully understand and verify the benefits of this treatment method.
Additional Resources:
For those interested in the specific PEMF machine used in this study, it can be found here: Pulse-Pet ICES Digiceutical Pulse Generator Model A9a.
P.S. Thanks for a subscriber putting me on to this new remedy. This is the specific PEMF machine that was used:
https://www.micro-pulse.com/products/pulse-pet-ices-digiceutical-pulse-generator-model-a9a [https://www.micro-pulse.com/products/pulse-pet-ices-digiceutical-pulse-generator-model-a9a]
P.P.S.About my cat supplement
Additional antioxidants
Lower kidney damaging phosphorus
It’s here
Hello Dr Jones,
Do you recommend any products for a 16yr old female cat in stage 3 kidney disease? She has had very, very few vaccines in her lifetime- mainly the rabies vaccine and not even as often as suggested.
Sometimes Cookie is doing great. Other times she has spells of seizures, vomiting, and decreased appetite. Also, she just contracted a UTI yesterday. Vet wants her on a prescription lower protein diet, Gabapentin, antibiotics, anti-nausea, and possibly subcu fluids at home at some point. I’ve refused Gabapentin and lower protein rx food because I think both are baloney ideas.
I’ve been giving her HomeoPet anxiety (when she has seizures) and HomeoPet Kidneys( every 3 months as recommended) and I’m convinced that it has helped her through episodes; however, according to her lab tests, the kidney disease has progressed from stage 2 to stage 3 in the past 6-9 months.
She is a very sweet Cookie. Please help us!
Thank you.
Hi Cathy, Christine here from Dr. Jones’ team. I’m really sorry you’re both going through this. Stage 3 kidney disease can look exactly like what you described: some good days, then nausea, vomiting, appetite dips, and those scary episodes.
Just so you know, Dr. Jones can’t personally answer every question for every pet, but we are absolutely here to help you sort through options.
From Dr. Jones’ natural kidney support approach, these are the big “quality of life” basics that often help cats with CKD feel better:
Hydration first: wet food, added water to meals, low-sodium broth, and more water stations.
Phosphorus control: this is often more important than “low protein” by itself.
Kidney-support probiotics: used to help with toxin load.
Omega-3s: for inflammation support.
Slippery elm: for nausea and appetite dips. You may find this helpful too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6QRcURHn6s
And Cathy, the seizures are the part I’d treat as a bright red flag to investigate. If she has another seizure cluster, can’t stop vomiting, or won’t eat for 24 hours, that’s a “call the vet right away” situation.
Quick question so I can guide you better: Are the seizures happening in clusters, or are they usually single episodes?