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Tweeted twitter.com/StackPets/status/1408303947811627012
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lila
lila
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[...pet] pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following:
(a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting,
(c) elevated liver enzymes or
(d) pancreatitis.

The answer is:
“No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following:
(a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting,
(c) elevated liver enzymes or
(d) pancreatitis.

The answer is:
“No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

[...] pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following:
(a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting,
(c) elevated liver enzymes or
(d) pancreatitis.

The answer is:
“No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

edited tags, added block quote
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user6796
user6796

...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following:   
(a) bloody diarrhea,    (b) vomiting,   
(c) elevated liver enzymes enzymes or   
(d) pancreatitis. 

The answer is “No:
“No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following:  (a) bloody diarrhea,  (b) vomiting,  (c) elevated liver enzymes or  (d) pancreatitis. The answer is “No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following: 
(a) bloody diarrhea,  (b) vomiting, 
(c) elevated liver enzymes or 
(d) pancreatitis. 

The answer is:
“No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

edited tags, added block quote
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edit approved Aug 4, 2017 at 8:35
Harry V. ♦
edit approved Aug 4, 2017 at 8:35
Harry V. ♦
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...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following: (a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting, (c) elevated liver enzymes or (d) pancreatitis. The answer is “No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

"...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] for is causing any of the following: (a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting, (c) elevated liver enzymes or (d) pancreatitis. The answer is “No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food."Is this statement accurate?

"...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] for is causing any of the following: (a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting, (c) elevated liver enzymes or (d) pancreatitis. The answer is “No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food."

...pet parents asking if [brand omitted] is causing any of the following: (a) bloody diarrhea, (b) vomiting, (c) elevated liver enzymes or (d) pancreatitis. The answer is “No.” Veterinarians frequently see these conditions in pets and the causes for each syndrome are almost always unrelated to their food.

Is this statement accurate?

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JackCJR
JackCJR
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