Sir Reginold Woffington

My story

var switchTo5x=false;stLight.options({publisher:'56e40c2a-2928-4a92-9903-c88366473aa8'}); If you would like to provide this dog a loving home, please fill out a pre-adoption application.  Have a question? Please read our Frequently Asked Questions and Adoption Processed Explained documentation. _________ B I O ______________  Name: Sir Reginold Woffington Size: ~Small range: Up to 25  lbs  Adoption Donation:&#226&#128&#175$250 (applicable sales tax included) &#226&#128&#175Adoption fees may be paid by cash or check.&#226&#128&#175  Other:&#226&#128&#175&#226&#128&#175Neutered Male, Vaccinations current, Microchip  ** Sir Reginold had surgery to remove a Calcium Oxalate stone from his bladder. Bladder stones (uroliths or cystic calculi) are rock-like formations of minerals that form in the urinary bladder and are more common than kidney stones in dogs. There may be a large, single stone or a collection of stones that range in size from sand-like grains to gravel. One of the more common uroliths in the dog is composed of calcium oxalate crystals. The exact cause of calcium oxalate bladder stones is complex and poorly understood at this time. Normal dog urine is slightly acidic and contains waste products from metabolism, including dissolved mineral salts and other compounds. These mineral salts remain dissolved in the urine as long as the pH stays within a narrow range, and as long as the urine does not become too concentrated. Current research indicates that urine high in calcium, citrates, or oxalates that is also acidic predisposes a pet to developing calcium oxalate urinary crystals and stones. Diets higher in carbohydrates, lower in phosphorus, and those that promote a more acidic urine can lead to the development of this type of bladder stone. Male, small breed dogs are overrepresented. Dogs that have developed calcium oxalate bladder stones in the past will often be fed a therapeutic diet for life. Diets that promote less acidic, more dilute urine are recommended. Diets that may help include Royal Canin® Urinary SO, Purina® ProPlan® Veterinary Diet UR Ox™/St™, Hill's Prescription Diet® c/d® Multi-Benefit, or Rayne Clinical Nutrition Adult HealthRSS™. Sir Reginold is being fed Royal Canin Urinary SO based on his vet’s recommendation. The cost is about $60 for a 6 pound bag, depending on where it is purchased, it needs a prescription from a vet to purchase Dogs diagnosed with calcium oxalate stones should avoid calcium supplements unless specifically advised by your veterinarian. They should not be fed high oxalate foods such as nuts, rhubarb, beets, green beans, and spinach. Additionally, vitamin C supplements should be avoided. The urine will be frequently monitored to detect problems early on. Dogs displaying any clinical signs should be evaluated immediately (e.g, frequent urination, urinating in unusual places, painful urination, or the presence of blood in the urine).   Sir  Reginold Woffington is ready to be the king of your home!   Foster Home Feedback  5/6/2025 Foster Feedback:  Woof! Hello there, future family! My name is Sir Reginold Woofington, but you can call me Reggie for short. I've been hanging out in this cozy foster home for a little over a month now, and let me tell you, I'm ready to find my forever home! At first, I might be a bit shy, but give me a little time, and I'll be your best buddy. Once I get comfortable, I love to cuddle and give you all the puppy kisses you can handle. Your lap is the best place to be. Now, let's talk about food. Your food should be my food, right? I mean, what's better than sharing a meal with your best friend? I expect to lick your plate clean – it's only fair! I had a little adventure with bladder surgery, and I've got a cool scar on my belly to prove it. But don't worry, I'm all healed up and ready to find my furever home. I did lose a few teeth, so I'm working my way back to regular food from the soft stuff. But hey, that means I get extra treats, right? I don't like being left alone, so I'll be your loyal shadow, following you everywhere. I can do multiple tasks at once – be your best friend, your shadow, and your alarm system all at the same time. Talk about multitasking! My foster says I look like a mix between a Pomeranian and a Cocker Spaniel, but she is silly because I'm three times the size of a Pomeranian. I'm basically a big, fluffy ball of love. So, what do you say? Ready to make me a part of your family? I promise to bring lots of love, laughter, and tail wags into your life. Paws and kisses, Sir Reggie To view additional dogs available for adoption, please see our website: www.4luvofdog.org May 31, 2025, 10:45 pm

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