RelayHealth, a division of McKesson, manages all claims electronic data interchange (EDI) between Staywell and our providers. If you need assistance, please contact RelayHealth at 1-866-855-4723, or your vendor may call 1-888-743-8735. 1  Claims Submission Tips Claims Submission Tips Providers should include Payer ID 14163 on claims submissions.
Kidney Stones in Dogs: What You Need to Know. Kidney stones form in dogs for a few different reasons. The different causes ultimately predict which type of nephro (kidney) + lith (stone) is most likely to form. And the type of stone affects what treatments might help. Dogs with small kidney stones really may show no signs at all.
1. Understand Your Pooch's Mouth. Just like people, dogs can break or fracture their teeth. And just like us, they can also get gum disease. Dogs are five times more likely to get gum disease than humans for a couple of reasons. First, dogs have a more alkaline mouth, which promotes plaque formation. Second, unlike humans, dogs usually don't have their teeth brushed daily.