• @cheese_greaterOP
    link
    11 year ago

    What was the final pathology that led to this inevitabillity?

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      11 year ago

      That was a lot of fancy words that I wish I understood. I’m betting my money (it’s not much) on this: his diabetes was because he was fat. The kidney failure we’re not sure. But the result of the mix was that he could not eat carbs for his diabetes and proteins was out of the question because of the kidney failure. We do believe (in hindsight) that he had diabetes for a few years before he was medicated.

      If it’s one thing I might say kept him going for so long was that he was on science hills organic food from the beginning (real food not leftover proteins from fish industry) and the last 4 he was on diet food and later on medic food, and only wet. He had to pull teeth on one side, and always preferred wet food. He had about two years on insulin.

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          1
          edit-2
          1 year ago

          He got very poorly and we had regular monthly visits to the vet. The insulin could no longer take him down to sustainable bit high values of blood sugar. He did not show any pain and was not grumpy. The veterinary told us to think very hard about keeping him alive as he would not have a good time. One last photo of him - his last minute on my SO’s arm at the vet. snorre

          We put his ashes in a grave and planted a tree there - he did love trees and other plants

          • @cheese_greaterOP
            link
            2
            edit-2
            1 year ago

            Im sorry, hope ur ok. You prolly gave him his best life á la Nietzsche ;)