(3 PACK) PET-EMA DISPOSABLE SINGLE USE ENEMA FOR DOGS AND CATS, 12ML/250MG EACH (PACK OF 3)

They're about as low-cost as you can get. They're made of hard, stiff plastic that is difficult to insert because there is no smooth rubber "o" ring like any good quality syringe, only plastic against plastic. Second, the solution contains sodium, which is extremely harmful to animals! Third, the solution is mostly made up of a jelly-like substance called glycerin. GARBAGE! These syringes and this type of solution should be avoided at all costs. br>br>Forget this nonsense and carry on with what I've been doing so far. Do you have one of those self-cleaning ear cleaning kits? It includes a small flexible rubber bulb with a thin stem that you can insert into your ear to remove wax? That would be an excellent enema tool for your cat. It's soft and flexible, and it's just long enough to fit into a cat's mouth. Squeeze it and place it in a small container of plain warm water, then release it. It will absorb about 14 ounces of water. An enema requires 18ml of warm water, which is a good amount. Using a simple lubricant, lubricate the bulb's stem. Gentle hand cream is fine) and insert into your cat, squeezing the bulb to insert the water (but not too hard). Give your cat five minutes of your time. Spend 10 minutes near his box, and if nothing happens, repeat the process once more, then BOOM! It WILL function flawlessly. I do it in the bathroom, where Spooky is lying down on his side and the cat box is in the tub. I placed him in the tub beside the box after the enema. I lock him in the bathroom until he passes out, which has happened four times. The time is 8 minutes. This soft flexible bulb is gentle on him, and simply warm water will suffice without the use of dangerous chemicals. This method is gentle, and it works. Trust me now, and trust me later.

Zev Combs

| Jan 20, 2021

a tad bit too good! I used this product on my elderly cat after the vet recommended it. Enemas that aren't as strict as others. First and foremost, that's designed for a humanely sized rectum; imagine putting something three times your size in your ass. Yeah, I'm the same way. Plus, while it worked for the first four times, it stopped working completely and was actually hurting my old man baby more than helping him; the vet wanted $800 to "clean him out," and as much as I try to be a good cat mom, there's no way I could afford this, and then I'd have to pay for it all over again. So, after doing some research, I discovered this product!br>br>Let me tell you about this MAGNIFICENT BEAUTIFUL GODLY PRODUCT, because it saved not only my beautiful old man's ass, but also my wallet. This cleaned him out in a matter of hours, and as much as I dislike seeing shit all over the place, I had to put him in the bathroom because it was so powerful; his ass was leaking like a gas valve had broken, and I had to clean his ass several times throughout the process; it was the first time I had given him this product, and I only used about half of it. Imagine only a quarter of the way through and he's a shit wizard from his bum? br>br>This product saved us, and it saved him as well; he is now in a better place. In fact, he is 100 years old in cat years, and this product has helped him so much that for an ancient old man, he can play with some mousers like he did in his younger years, something he hasn't done in 40 years. I'd give it a million stars if I could. The tip is small enough for a good insertion and small enough for me to be able to put the hazmat suit back where I got it without my cat wanting to murder me every time. br>br>I can't express how grateful I am to the seller and this product, and I will be purchasing it again in the future!! Thank you very much! br>br> Thank you very much! THANK YOU, AS WELL!.

Raelynn Macias

| Nov 03, 2021

My 15-year-old cat has megacolon and stage III chronic kidney disease. As a result, he's constipated all of the time, and an enema costs $45 at the vet. I made the decision to complete it on my own. I purchased this item and attempted to administer a low-dose chemical to him. So I dilute it twice in water before using it. The diluted solution is then kept as a backup. I use a 10ml syringe to withdraw 3 ml of warm water and 3 ml of stock solution every time I give my cat an enema. (I only gave 6ml in volume, so the total dilution is four times. ) If you do the math, one enema tube can now be used to treat up to eight people. Each enema also came at no cost. ) After that, I connect the syringe to a colon tube (which I cut short to avoid wasting too much in the tube). It's a perfect solution. Within minutes of the enema, my cat always poops. I gave it to every second person. To keep my cat healthy, I'm going to give it three days. Since then, he's been in excellent health. Note: Because pushing the solution out with this syringe is difficult, don't use it.

Madilynn Moses

| Aug 18, 2021