Trøndelag · 29 September 2026
Fecal transplants tested on dogs and cats
A Trondheim veterinary hospital is testing fecal transplants on dogs and cats, while high electricity prices and Kamfest feature in Trøndelag news.
The latest Trøndelag / Trondheim news from the past 48 hours: Trondheim’s Evidensia veterinary hospital is testing fecal transplantation on dogs and cats, while a rise in electricity prices is causing reactions in Trøndelag. The cultural scene was also marked by the Kamfest festival.
Trøndelag / Trondheim news: fecal transplantation tested
At the Evidensia Trondheim Dyresykehus veterinary hospital, veterinarian Monica Jørgensen has been testing fecal transplantation for a year and a half. The principle: take feces from a healthy dog and introduce them into the rectum of a sick animal, in order to stop vomiting and diarrhea (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
“There have been dogs that we talked about euthanizing because they were so ill, and that today live a good life. We also see dogs that had been suffering for several years getting better,” says Monica Jørgensen. According to her, it is easy to trivialize a “little stomach ache” when the problem is sometimes more serious. Almost every day, desperate owners come to the clinic.
The method is being tested on dogs as well as cats; it is among the Trøndelag / Trondheim news items covered in most detail by NRK’s regional editorial team for this period.
Economy: electricity, construction and fuel
The daily Adresseavisen published on Monday evening, 28 September, an article entitled “Prissjokk på strøm truer denne matvaren : – En tragedie for Trøndelag”. The regional newspaper describes an electricity price shock threatening a food item, with a source referring to a “tragedy for Trøndelag” (Adresseavisen).
The same day, Adresseavisen published a piece entitled “Byggetopp : – Det kan ikke fortsette over tid”, about a peak in construction activity, with statements saying that the situation cannot continue indefinitely (Adresseavisen).
Further east, NRK Trøndelag reports that the influx of Norwegians to the Swedish petrol station in Storlien was such that it ran out of fuel. At the neighboring station, on the Norwegian side, the situation was very different. Storlien is located at the Swedish border, near Trøndelag county (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
Culture: the 2026 edition of Kamfest
The Trondheim kammermusikkfestival (Kamfest), the main annual classical music event in northern Norway, was held in the last week of September. NRK Trøndelag’s critic, who attended four concerts, believes that the event “connects the local to the international and the old to the new in an exemplary way” (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
Founded in 1996, Kamfest takes place in several venues of different sizes in Trondheim. It is internationally recognized for an innovative program driven by young Norwegian and foreign musicians. Its artistic director is Sigmund Tvete Vik, and this edition notably included leading violists (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
Childhood cancer: new research
NRK’s Midtnytt newsroom announces new research work on cancer in children (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim). The subject is among the regional reports from the period covered.
📌 Local briefs
A man has been arrested for arson after two fires in Namdalseid, in Namsos municipality (Trøndelag). One of the two homes is completely destroyed. Two people received treatment for smoke inhalation, with no other injuries. Police also searched by drone for an emu that escaped during the fires (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
A hunter stuck in steep terrain on Sunday evening was picked up by a rescue helicopter at around 21:30, without needing medical care (NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim).
A collision was reported in Trondheim on Monday evening; a driver is said to have run a red light (Adresseavisen).
Other headlines from Adresseavisen on 28 September: several people reportedly paid without being able to enter an event, and a luxury villa was sold (Adresseavisen).
Sources: NRK Trøndelag / Trondheim, Adresseavisen, The Local Norway — Period: 28 September 2026 and 29 September 2026
Automatically translated from French. Original: NFRadio, the French-language web radio in Norway, based on the sources named in the text.