Contains chlorhexidine gluconate, cetylpyridinium chloride, and zinc as active ingredients in an oral rinse
formulation for use in cats and dogs to help fight plaque, maintain oral health, and freshen breath fast.
Not exact matches
Injectable meloxicam (Metacam, Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica) has been approved
for cats in the United States as a single - dose administration.11 Daily administration of the oral
formulation is approved
in other countries, but such
use remains off - label
in the United States.11
Enzyme replacement Many different preparations of pancreatic enzymes are commercially available; however, powdered
formulations have been shown to be most effective
in dogs.39 Tablets, capsules and enteric - coated preparations are less effective than powdered extracts and are not recommended.43 Enzyme replacement
using an initial dose of 1 teaspoonful of powdered non-enteric-coated pancreatic extract with each meal per 10 kg of body weight is generally effective
for dogs, whereas
cats should receive one teaspoon per meal.
Stiles J, Coster M. «
Use of an Ophthalmic
Formulation of Megestrol Acetate
for the Treatment of Eosinophilic Keratitis
in Cats.»
We have many people inquire about natural oils especially
in cats — I have many Vets also that have inquired about our various ingredients including NEEM oil — and after we explain that less then 1 / 100th of the
formulation is made up of any of our essential oils they are very pleased with the concentration — especially when
in our recommended usage less then 1 / 3rd of a teaspoon is recommended
in very small breed dogs and
cats — now take 1 / 100th of that and when it is
used daily
for the first 30 days on serious conditions with a topical application, and then the maintenance phase is one application every 3 to 4 days — the actual amount of any of our essential oils is very very small — and to add to the safety issue as I mentioned earlier it is a topical application and yes some is ingested — but with approximately 700,000 bottles
used — and not one reported case of injury or death we have a fantastic record when compared to anesthesia scaling — according to the statistics reported
in a very large study of 2,500 dogs — going under anesthesia — if the same 700,000
using our product chose anesthesia scaling instead according to the study — 2,358 would have died and 12 % or another 60,000 would have been injured!!!
There are currently four insulins commonly
in use for cats: Vetsulin (also marketed as Caninsulin ®
in other countries), PZI insulin (currently available as Prozinc ® insulin), Lantus ® insulin (also called Glargine ® or Basaglar ®), and Humulin (genetically engineered human insulin available
in several
formulations with different durations of action).