For the other three I'm going to switch to psyllium a few times a week and see if that works for them. Elsewhere I have seen mention of slippery elm. Anyone know anything about that. Specifically slippery elm and aloe, but I won't give my cats aloe vera. No.
I used Slippery Elm bark for Milo - his CRF made him constantly nauseous, and the Slippery Elm helped calm his stomach a bit.
http://www.littlebigcat.com/health/slippery-elm/ is an article about Slippery Elm Bark that would probably help.
I have heard of using Diatomaceous Earth in animals (and people) with cancer - something about cells with the proper amount of silica can not "host" cancer. I only read about that recently, and don't remember where I saw that.
http://www.herbalremedies.com/diead6oz.html is an artilce I found via a google search.
A random quote I found, that I do not know the source of:
"The relationship between complex carbohydrates and an accelerated tumor growth rate in people has been established for quite some time. In 1997 the Colorado State School of Veterinary Medicine documented that dogs and cats with cancer had a longer survival time if they were fed a diet high in protein and fat but reduced in carbohydrate. Cancer cells require glucose, derived from carbohydrates, for replication. Cancer cells cannot utilize fat as an energy source, but healthy cells can. Therefore, feeding cancer patients a high fat and protein diet is found to “starve” the cancer cells of the carbohydrates needed for replication.
The well-documented omega 6:3 ratio for fighting cancer in people is 3:1. Veterinary oncologists do not know the exact fatty acid requirements that are best for our pets but many veterinarians are aware that commercial foods are completely devoid of essential fatty acids. Raw foods also contain anti-oxidants, which scavenge free radicals and promote a healthy immune system. A raw food diet contains an abundance of fatty acids and antioxidants beneficial for healthy animals and critical for cancer patients."
There is something else that I can't think of the name of, that a friend used for their dog with cancer, and it helped. I'll post what it is IF I can think of it