My mother cat that I have just got over the diarrea (sp) a few weeks ago. and now her fur is really oily looking since then. Is there a way to get rid of the oiliness (sorry i know thats probably not a word lol) off her fur?
This could be but a VET visit is in order to make sure it is not a serious issue... Plus most detoxing in mammels should not be seenOriginally Posted by Murfins
Oily coats are also common as an animal detoxes - if you are feeding her a really good quality food, she is likely detoxing and it will level out.
True enough, if you notice I said it also common.Originally Posted by sharky
This could be but a VET visit is in order to make sure it is not a serious issue... Plus most detoxing in mammels should not be seen
I have done quite a bit of research in the detox area and some signs can be present but unless there is a underlying issue detox is not supposed to have noteable signs ...Originally Posted by Murfins
True enough, if you notice I said it could also be.
I have to disagree, detoxing in mammels is almost always seen whether in production of oil, body odor, more frequent urination, etc.
A "healing crisis" often occurs if the toxins being discharged into the bloodstream are plentiful enough.Originally Posted by sharky
I have done quite a bit of research in the detox area and some signs can be present but unless there is a underlying issue detox is not supposed to have noteable signs ...
It can happen but most of the studies will dispell that article... I used to think like that article and then I did further research and found it shouldnt happen quite like that...Originally Posted by Cearbhaill
A "healing crisis" often occurs if the toxins being discharged into the bloodstream are plentiful enough.
I too apologize as we have hijacked your thread... please make sure kitty see a vet and tell us how it goes////Originally Posted by Cearbhaill
We've gone horribly off topic, and I do apologize to lilboardingurl6.
But having prticipated in a number of fasting regimens I can tell you from personal experience that it very often "gets better before it gets worse".