Extrapolating from human, average size horse 900 to 1100 lbs dose would be 1600 to 2400 mg daily. Pure Bulk sells the loose powder of the stabilized tosylate form but you still should get the smallest

Thank you, Dr. Kellon! By normal, do you mean not IR? And by definitely abnormal, do you mean definitely IR? Amika's calculator results only said low insulin responder because I mixed up the numbers.

dr kellon, yes , we are still in work, all my work is outdoors so now becomes weather related as winter approaches. can you help me understand why to feed after work( i do this per usual ); i like

Does anyone have a good source for SAM-E and a dosage for Elliott (400 lbs) and my non-PPID horse (1000 lbs)? Thanks, -- Terri Jennings with Teeny, Finn and Elliott Arcata,

Thank you Dr Kellon for your reply and explanation. Makes sense. Hopefully we can get an accurate test done this time! -- Judy and Bugsy Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Feb. 25,

OK. Amika's results are normal then. Don't worry about the low insulin responder comment. That's only a concern if glucose is high. Your other horse though is definitely abnormal. -- Eleanor in PA

Hi Diann, Once you see results - which should be within days - you can start to reduce the dose and see what changes at that point. As far as splitting the dose I believe most of our members dose all

I"m sorry Dr. Kellon, I wasn't reading clearly and got confused. I think my judgement is clouded by my own recent experiences, wherein I thought my horse was losing weight due to PPID, when it was in

You could try teff or timothy pellets -- - Frances C. December 2017, Washington & California Case history: https://ecir.groups.io/g/CaseHistory/files/Frances%20and%20Phoenix Phoenix's Photo Album:

Hi- I'm going to be starting my girl on APF next week. She needs 14 ml/day, so I was wondering if I can split it between morning & evening? I don't want to throw it at her all at once. I'm also hoping

That's fantastic! Thanks, Sherry and Scutch (and Scarlet over the bridge) EC Primary Response PA 2014 https://ecir.groups.io/g/CaseHistory/files/Sherry%20and%20Scutch_Scarlet

Hi Heather, Your Case History states that Storm's body conditiom improved when you started Prascend. What kind of improvements did you see? Are any of them improvements to signs of PPID, or just to

Hay fed was 2020-07 Timothy - we intentionally fed this new hay for a week before blood test to see how they were responding. It has just over 10% ESC+starch. -- Hilary and Amika Prince George, BC,

Hi Dr. Kellon. No, not fasted. Mostly typical feeding routine on blood draw day starting with 7 am feeding of 4.5 lbs unsoaked hay (2020 Timothy, test results in files) and ½ lb soaked alfalfa cubes

Dr Kellon i owe a lot of our success to you !! thank you from the bottom of my heart ❤ -- Nancy and Vinnie and Summer Oakley, Ca Joined Nov

P.S. T4 1.2 is normal in most labs. You don't want to supplement a horse with low weight. -- Eleanor in PA www.drkellon.com EC Owner 2001

That's a decision for your vet to make but no contraindication to DMSO. -- Eleanor in PA www.drkellon.com EC Owner 2001

On Thu, Oct 22, 2020 at 09:46 PM, Allison wrote: those numbers could be related to a different underlying health issue going on, and you might waste precious time and resources hunting down the

The first thing to do is check ACTH and insulin. Low lymphs, triglycerdes, weight loss and diabetic range glucose could be out of control PPID. Every diabetic horse I have worked with has weight

Assuming you are still exercising him, it's probably time to move up to a post exercise feeding of 50:50 oats and beet pulp. Start with 1 lb each and work up to 2 lbs. Be sure to feed it only within