Vet Classics Cranberry Comfort Urinary Tract Pet Supplement for Dogs, Cats – Maintains Dog Bladder Health, Cat Bladder Control – Pet Supplements for Incontinence
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Just looking at the label, there is no mention of chicken.
Vet Classics of Temacula, CA 92590 manufactures it, but it also says Made in USA with ingredients sourced from around the world (888-VET-CLASSICS). 628- 8783 vetclassicsdotcom is a website dedicated to the preservation of classic veterinary medicine.
Temecula, California is where it's made. Cranberry extract, echinacea, vitamin C, astragalus, grape root, and marshmallow root are some of the active ingredients in this supplement. It has helped to strengthen my dog's gastrointestinal tract, which had previously been weakened by stress. Since taking these, he hasn't had a single one.
No idea; Perhaps a peanut butter or cheese sandwich?
Selected User Reviews For Vet Classics Cranberry Comfort Urinary Tract Pet Supplement for Dogs, Cats – Maintains Dog Bladder Health, Cat Bladder Control – Pet Supplements for Incontinence
Struvite crytals 2- were discovered in my dog. two and a half years before. Only medicated dog food brands like Royal Canin and Hills worked after I tried everything else. Because he was constantly chewing and licking, my dog's paws went from white to all cut up and raw because he was allergic to those foods. He even broke out all over his body, and I felt powerless to help him at times because I didn't know what to do. My fiancee and I visited numerous veterinarians, both holistic and conventional, but nothing seemed to help him get rid of his crystals except the dog food to which he was clearly allergic. I even tried a supplement called dl-glucosamine that I learned about on the internet. We tried dehydrated and raw diets (which were extremely expensive because we have a large dog) but it didn't work for our dog. I recently spoke with a veterinarian, and he recommended this brand of cranberry supplements in particular, so I placed an order right away. We began giving our dog four times a day in addition to the dl- I took methionine for a week before getting a urinalysis. I'll never be able to express how happy I was when his results came back and his ph level was normal. For days, I was on cloud nine. I'm so grateful for these, as well as the veterinarian who suggested them. Who'd have guessed that something so insignificant could have made such a difference for our dog? Thank you very much!.
First and foremost, I don't usually write reviews, but I believe that people should be aware of this product. After that, I'll tell you about Hazel's story. Hazel is a tri-breed dog who is 100% purebred. Welsh corgi color pembroke. Hazel had a urinary tract infection in May of 2017, which resulted in one large struvite bladder stone the size of a nickel. Hazel underwent surgery in October 2017 to remove the stone. Hazel was then put on a strict diet in an attempt to prevent stones, but it failed. Hazel was doing fine until May 2018, when we discovered more blood in her urine and discovered that she had 6 more small and dissolveable bladder stones after a vet consultation. She was put on a dissolution food for one month after consulting with our veterinarian. We didn't see much progress after that month. The stones were dissolving, but not quickly enough, and Hazel could only be on this food for 9 months at a time, so I began looking for products that could help Hazel with bladder stones, and I came across these supplements. We decided to give it a try after reading several positive reviews and success stories. Hazel has lost 6 stones and now weighs 24 pounds after 2 months of using paw healer, which I give her 1/2 tsp once a day. With about 3 oz. of water, I give Hazel Cranberry Comfort. I believe her hazels stones are dissolving as a result of a combination of her dissolution food, increased water intake, Cranberry Comfort, and the assistance of Paw Healer bladder support! I strongly advise you to use this product.
I've always given cranberry to the dogs as a preventative measure against urinary tract infections. They don't care for it, and I frequently find it on the floor after meals. This product, on the other hand, smells like a dog treat, and they eagerly await it. Anyone with an older dog or a female puppy should try it, according to our veterinarian. Both of these things are available. This is an excellent product.
They're no longer being eaten by my cat! If you can get your hands on the packaging pictured (the gold zip top bag), GET THEM. My cat, who suffers from bladder infections on a regular basis, loved them and they were the only thing that helped her (when antibiotics failed). We recently placed an order for a new package and were surprised to notice that the packaging had changed; they now arrive in what appears to be a small ice cream cup. I could tell right away that something wasn't quite right because they're much harder than the "soft chews" we're used to. I gave one to my cat, who nibbled on it for a few moments before looking at me and meowing nonstop. She was adamant in her refusal to consume it. br>br>When I compared our new package to the one we had just finished, I was shocked to discover that the ingredients were different. (I'm not going to retype the ingredients because another reviewer has uploaded images of them. ) My cat has refused to eat the new ones, so I'm not sure what we'll do now:.
Our 13-year-old female medium-sized mix breed dog has been suffering from urinary tract issues, including some leaking. Our vet recommended that we try this product, and so far our dog hasn't had another UTI, and there's been a significant reduction in leaking. The Vet sold us the product. When it came time to get more, I looked up the brand name and details on Amazon and found it for less than half the price we paid at the vet. It's worth a shot if your dog has a urinary problem.
She had bladder crystals about 4 years ago that had progressed to the point where she needed surgery to remove the crystals that had turned into stones (poor girl). So I had to put her on a special diet recommended by the vet to keep them at bay. It mostly worked for that; the crystals did return in some cases, but because we were testing frequently, we caught them before they became serious, and a week of medicine cleared them up. They're the kind caused by UTIs, according to the vet. br>br>After three years and a lot of research into dog nutrition, I decided to put her back on a regular diet and supplement with cranberries. There are no UTIs here because I take a (people) cranberry supplement. For about a year, she's been eating regular food (not kibble) and cranberry chews. Her tests will no longer contain crystals! When they're fresh (the tub comes sealed airtight), she'll eat them as a treat, but after a few days, they'll start to dry out. The tub is basically wax-covered cardboard (like an ice cream container) with a clear top that fits just right to keep things from spilling over, but isn't airtight. So, once they're a few days old, I toss them in with her evening meal, and she devours them without hesitation. I've found that this brand offers the best value (mg of cranberry per dollar) and that they work. These, I believe, keep the infections at bay, and thus the crystals at bay. They are HIGHLY recommended! I'll keep buying them as long as I can.
The bladder stones in Abbey's bladder were removed through surgery. The vet put her on Royal Canin, which she despised and whose smell was revolting. I reintroduced her to her regular wet food, with one chewy added each day. It's been a year since I've had a bladder stone or an infection in my bladder! I would strongly suggest it. Abbey is the same way!.