August 13th 2008
BUN = 114
[15-34 mg/dL]
Creatinine = 6.1
[.8-2.3mg/dL]
Creatine kinase (CK) = 573
[64-440 U/L]
Phosphorus = 10.2
[3-7 mg/dL]
TCO2/Bicarbonate = 11
[13-25mg/dL]
Cholesterol = 245
[82-218mg/dL]
Calcium = 10.2
[8.2-118mg/dhl]
RBC = 5.41
[6-10 million/uL]
HGB = 8.2
9.5-15 g/dL]
HCT = 26.4
[29-45%]
MCV = 49
[41-58 fL]
MCH = 15.2
[11-17.5 pg]
Neutrophil SEG = 84
[35-75%]
Lymphocytes = 8
[20-55%]
Reticulocyte count = .7
[0-1%]
Absolute Reticulocyte = 37870
[0-50000/mm3]
(non-regenerative anemia)
Legend:
[xx-xx] = normal ranges
Blue = low
Red = high
Green = normal
I'm still trying to understand them all.
The vet says "the BUN / Creatinine / Phosphorus & HCT matter.
I asked about the CK = HIGH - don't worry about that number - I must do more research on this number.
My next step is to look into a natural Phosphorus binder.
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Listening to: Burial - Archangel
via FoxyTunes
1. If the cat has recently urinated on the carpet, first absorb as much of the cat urine as possible using paper towels or an old towel. Place clean paper towels over the cat urine area and tread on them so as to absorb as much of the urine as possible. Repeat with dry towels until no more moisture can be absorbed.
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2 comments:
Yes, I find it so frustrating when vets say "don't worry about that". Why not? Tell me why I shouldn't worry about that. Looks like poor Mr. Peeps has had a rough go of it...you are doing a fantastic job.
Thank dp
very true
I'm on a search for someone who has experience with the natural progression of life - not a vet - but someone who truly cares about the well being of the being.
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