Domain > canineaddisonsinfo.com

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Date	IP Address
2018-09-07	67.228.0.96 (ClassC)
2026-01-22	67.18.64.165 (ClassC)

HTTP/1.1 200 OKServer: nginxDate: Thu, 22 Jan 2026 01:42:49 GMTContent-Type: text/htmlContent-Length: 8580Last-Modified: Thu, 28 Nov 2024 22:10:17 GMTConnection: keep-aliveETag: 6748ea49-2184X-Powered-By: PleskLinAccept-Ranges: bytes

!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd>html>head>    meta contenttext/html; charsetISO-8859-1 http-equivcontent-type>title>Catherines Place/title>/head>body stylecolor: rgb(0, 0, 0); background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); background-image: url(CAIbackground1.jpg); alink#000099 link#000099 vlink#990099>hr stylewidth: 100%; height: 2px;>h1 styletext-align: center; font-family: Arial; font-weight: bold;>♥ In Loving Memory of Bobbie Palsa ♥ /h1>hr stylewidth: 100%; height: 2px;>h3 styletext-align: center; font-family: Arial; font-weight: bold;>big>big>big>span class>Canine Addisons Info/span>/big>/big>/big>/h3>div styletext-align: center;>a hrefmobile.index.html>span stylefont-family: Arial; font-weight: bold;>Mobile Friendly Version/span>/a>br>/div>br>div styletext-align: center; font-family: Arial Black;>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>hr stylewidth: 100%; height: 2px;>big>big>br>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefindex.html>HOME /a>span stylefont-weight: bold;>|/span>span stylefont-weight: bold;>/span>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefAddisons101.html> ADDISONS101 /a>span stylefont-weight: bold;>|/span>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefAddisons101.html> /a>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefArticles.html>ARTICLES /a>span stylefont-weight: bold;>|/span>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefArticles.html> /a>span stylefont-weight: bold;>/span>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefMedication.html>MEDICATION /a>span stylefont-weight: bold;>|/span>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefMedication.html> /a>a stylefont-weight: bold; hrefTools.html>TOOLS/a>/big>/big>/div>div styletext-align: center;>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>hr stylewidth: 100%; height: 2px;>small>small>small>br>br>img stylewidth: 1139px; height: 818px; altCatherine src092506CatherineAge10.jpg>br>/small>/small>/small>/div>small>small>small>br>span stylefont-family: Arial;>br>/span>/small>/small>/small>div styletext-align: center;>small>small>small>span stylefont-family: Arial;>/span>br>span stylefont-family: Arial;>/span>/small>/small>/small>/div>small>small>small>span stylefont-family: Arial;>br>br>/span>/small>/small>/small>div styletext-align: center; font-family: Arial;>div styletext-align: left;>big>span stylefont-weight: bold; text-decoration: underline;>CanineAddisons Disease - Hypoadrenocorticism /span>br>br stylecolor: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-size: small; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; background-color: transparent;>CanineAddisons Disease is *not*a death sentence, as long as your dogreceives appropriate treatment. Dogs with Addisons Disease are unableto produce one or two adrenal hormones, and treatment consists ofreplacing those hormones with artificial substitutes: ie, hormonereplacement therapy! /big>/div>big> /big>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>div stylecolor: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-size: small; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; background-color: transparent; text-align: left;>big>big>br>/big>/big>/div>big> /big>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>div styletext-align: left;>big> /big>/div>big> /big>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>div styletext-align: left;>big>Aproperly medicated ADog shouldn’t look, act, or feel any different thana dog whose adrenal glands were providing those hormones. Inside andout, all signs of the disease, and the medications used to treat it,should be invisible!br>/big>br>big> Thefirst hormone thats missing (the ONLY one missing in dogs with primaryAtypical or secondary Addisons) is cortisol, which managesmetabolism, stress, blood pressure and the general sense of well being.Cortisol is a GLUCocorticoid (think glucose, sugar, energy) and isartificially supplemented with a low DAILY dose of prednisone or someother oral glucocorticoid (prednisolone, hydrocortisone, etc.) Thecorrect dose of prednisone cannot be measured with a blood test - itsdetermined by your observations: the lowest dose that keeps your dogsymptom free, happy and eating!br>/big>br>big> Thesecond hormone thats missing (in dogs with primary Typical Addisonsonly) is aldosterone, which manages amd balances the electrolytes inthe body. Aldosterone is a MINERALocorticoid (think minerals: salt,sodium, potassium) and is artificially supplemented with monthlyinjections of DOCP (Percorten-Vand  Zycortal are identical, except for preservatives andcarrier), ordaily oral dosing with Florinef, in amounts sufficient to achieve andmaintain normal, balanced levels of these minerals. br>/big>br>big> Although thereare recommended *starting* doses for Florinef (one 0.1 mg tabletfor every TEN pounds of body weight) and DOCP (1.0 ml for 25pounds ofbody weight), recent studies indicate excellent results can beachieved usinga “low dose protocol”span> /span>with DOCP.br>/big>br>big> Whetheryou begin high, low or in between, the *correct* dose must beindividualized, determined by closely monitoring electrolyte levels andadjusting the dose according to the individual dog’sresponse. Yourgoal is to maintain potassium and sodium values at a happy medium ofwhatever reference range the testing lab states on your dogs labreport. Valuesateither extreme end of these ranges are usually not a comfort zone foryour Addisonian dog, and can actually be life-threatening! br>/big>br>big> Forpersonalized guidance and immediate feedback, please check into the“Canine Addison’s Resources & Education (CARE)” support group onFacebook.  For your convenience, below is a direct link:br>/big>br>big> a hrefhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/CanineAddisonsResourcesAndEducation/ target_blank data-saferedirecturlhttps://www.google.com/url?qhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/CanineAddisonsResourcesAndEducation/&sourcegmail&ust1609511357738000&usgAFQjCNFQO9wTFwNElhGHfGY5qktv-VfnOw stylecolor: rgb(17, 85, 204); font-weight: bold;>https://www.facebook.com/wbr>groups/wbr>CanineAddisonsResourcesAndEducwbr>ation//a>span stylefont-weight: bold;> /span>br>/big>br>big> Dogswith Addisons Disease can and DO lead full and happy lives oncetheyre provided with artificial replacements for the hormones theiradrenal glands are no longer producing! br>/big>br>big> Aboutus: Catherines story... Introducing Catherine (Lady Catherine vonLicorice, CGC), diagnosed with Primary/Typical Addisons Disease12/11/99) The story of Catherines diagnosis was second in a three partseries of articles on Canine Addisons Disease, published by GinnieSaunders on DaDane of the Week. a hrefhttp://www.ginnie.com/DaDane369.shtml target_blank data-saferedirecturlhttps://www.google.com/url?qhttp://www.ginnie.com/DaDane369.shtml&sourcegmail&ust1609511357738000&usgAFQjCNF7_H6zL0NnYV1-E36FY4_kAzlxxw stylecolor: rgb(17, 85, 204); font-weight: bold;>http://www.Ginnie.com/wbr>DaDane369.shtml/a>br>/big>/div>div styletext-align: center;>big>br>/big>small>small>small>/small>/small>/small>hr stylewidth: 100%; height: 2px;>Copyright 2006 - 2024CanineAddisonsInfo.com - All rightsreserved.  © Permission to use information, picturesand/or graphics located on these pages MUST be obtained in writing bycontacting a hrefmailto:info@canineaddisonsinfo.com>span styletext-decoration: underline;>info/span>/a>a hrefmailto:info@canineaddisonsinfo.com>@canineaddisonsinfo.com/a>/div>/div>big>br stylefont-family: Arial;>br stylefont-family: Arial;>br stylefont-family: Arial;>br stylefont-family: Arial;>br stylefont-family: Arial;>br>/big>/body>/html>

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