PetAlive EaseSure Products

Thanks to the reviews, I was able to make an informed decision. Different dogs require different dosages, according to one review. Both were correct, and the product is fantastic. Allow me to give you a rundown. br>Is there a way to solve this problem? Seizures were occurring once or twice a week in a 70 pound Boxer puppy (almost two years old). Took 12- It takes 16 hours to recover completely. I couldn't eat because of my weak legs. During mini-breaks, I had erratic breathing that went on and off. a period of convulsions Due to concerns about my liver, I didn't want to use Albuterol. br>Meanwhile, here's what you can do about it. Pup started on 8 drops of PetAlive EaseSure three times a day. br>Finally, the following are the outcomes: The first week 2 - There is no discernible difference. Seizures happened once a week for the rest of the week. Increased the dosage to 12 drops three times a day. br>Week three is underway. 4 - Pup continues to have seizures once a week. The recovery period, on the other hand, is significantly less demanding. Showing a lot more awareness (and being less sluggish). Increase to 15 drops (for a 70-pound puppy with a super-fast metabolism). br>Week 5 is a continuation of the previous week. There is still room for improvement. Pup hasn't had a seizure in two weeks. After the last seizure, I recovered quickly. br>Week 6 is a continuation of the previous week. present - In the last three weeks, Pup has not had a seizure. I'm inclined to believe we've discovered the correct dosage. It's not cheap to buy things. However, it accomplishes the task. [It's now been over 4 MONTHS with no incidents]**
I hope this candid review is helpful. Give this product some time to work, and play around with the dosage based on your dog's size. STRONGLY suggested.

Gemma Beasley

| May 31, 2021

My previously healthy 7-year-old mainecoon/tabby mix began having petit mal and grand mal seizures; the veterinarian was unable to determine the cause and advised us that we would need a $5,000 diagnostic test. I couldn't afford it, so I looked for another option. br>br>The vet prescribed Keppra, which I had to mix three times a day with his food. Unfortunately, even while on the medication, he continued to have petit mal seizures throughout the day, up to eight per day, each time losing control of his bladder and becoming increasingly distressed. He was experiencing a variety of negative side effects from the medication, in addition to the seizures. I was aware of the risks of completely stopping it, so I hoped to gradually wean him off while also providing an alternative treatment. br>br>I discovered the pet alive with easesure; they did not stop the seizures, but they did keep him calm and alleviate some of the medication's side effects. I eventually came across some articles that stated that taurine deficiency in cats can result in seizures. I immediately went online to look for a taurine supplement and ordered the Life Extension Cat Mix. I mixed a dose with his food as soon as it arrived in the evening, he took a few bites, and then had a petit mal seizure shortly after (not because of the supplement, but because he was having them so frequently at the time). After that seizure, he finished his food, and has not had another seizure since. I can honestly say that one dose was all it took for him to go from 8 (or more) seizures per day to none the next day! After all of the medication's side effects, it took a long time to get him back to perfect health; I weaned him off quickly, but his front teeth began to rot as a result; I continue to give him this supplement, and he is back to his old self; even his teeth have improved. He hasn't had a seizure in over four months. Since the first dose, I've been free, and it's amazing! br>br>I was astounded that a simple deficiency could cause so many problems, especially since I always fed him high-quality grain-free food that claimed to contain all of the nutrients he needed. It was such an easy fix.

Adam Shaffer

| May 07, 2021

My 9-year-old cat has only recently begun to have seizures. She shakes violently, rolls around, drools, urinates, and then returns to normal after a minute or two. I took her to the vet after the first one and had blood work done on her. Everything appeared to be normal, and the veterinarian advised that she be monitored for the time being. Meanwhile, I looked for natural remedies and came across PetAlive EaseSure, which had a lot of positive feedback. Once a day, I began to give her some: I used a syringe to administer 3 drops of oil mixed with water to her. It's only been six days since I started it. She's had two major seizures within 10 minutes of receiving the medication so far. Another time, about an hour after I gave her the medication, she had one. I can't help but believe that this is somehow causing the seizures. It is excessively co-operative. She had seizures twice within 10 minutes of receiving the medication, which was coincidental. I contacted the veterinarian, and for the time being, I'm going to stop doing these things and see how she responds in the coming days. If she has another seizure, I guess I'll have to try the veterinarian's treatment, though I'd rather use a natural treatment than the drugs they'll give her. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> 19th of May, 2014 In April of 2013, I began giving my cat 4 mg of phenobarbital twice daily. Seizures stopped, and she only had a few minor ones in the months that followed. Since July 2013, there have been no signs of a seizure. It's possible she had one while I was at work, but there's no way of knowing (aside from food bowls being knocked over, etc. ). When I'm at home on weekends, I've never seen her show any signs. I continued to use PetAlive EaseSure at the same time as I started her on Phenobarbital in the hopes that it would help her in the long run. At the same time as she gets her Phenobarbital dosage, I give her 3 drops in the morning and 3 drops in the evening (mixed with water in a syringe). I started lowering her Phenobarbital dosage in December, and she's now on half the dosage (2mg) that she started with, and she's doing well so far. There are no signs of seizures. My main concern was long-term Phenobarbital use and potential liver damage (I recently started giving her milk thistle to help with the liver). ) I haven't seen the vet since last year, when she had her blood work checked after being on Phenobarbital for a few months. I didn't tell the vet I was lowering the dose. I'm undecided about weaning her off the Phenobarbital completely. I'd like to be able to stop it completely and just use the PetAlive EaseSure, but I feel better knowing that her Phenobarbital dosage is half of what it used to be, and I have to wonder if the PetAlive EaseSure is helping as well. I'm raising the rating to three stars, and I'll update this review if any new information becomes available. br>br>Update: 13th of June, 2015 - Since July 2013, there have been no signs of seizures for almost two years. I'm taking the Phenobarbital out of her system. To be clear, "Phenobarbital 16" is written on the prescription bottle. 2mg - (30 pills) - I was told by the vet to give her 1/4th of a pill twice a day, so 4 mg in the morning and 4 mg at night. Since then, I've gradually weaned her off the Phenobarbital. I'm currently giving her 1/8 of a pill (2 mg) every three days, which is essentially nothing. Although I doubt my veterinarian would agree, I'm doing what I believe is best for my cat. Because phenobarbital can harm her liver over time, I've been giving her 3 drops of PetAlive EaseSure mixed with water in a syringe once a day. I'll keep giving her the PetAlive EaseSure once I stop taking the phenobarbital (which should be soon). I'm optimistic that the PetAlive EaseSure is assisting, so I'm giving it a four-star rating. I'll give another update later, and if everything goes well after I stop taking the Phenobarbital, I'll probably raise the rating to five stars. I've attached a photo of my cat in the hopes that she will live a long, happy life. br>br>Update: 21st of June, 2016 - Since July 2013, the cat has been fine with no signs of seizures. I'm still giving her the same low dose of phenobarbital that I gave her a year ago, as well as her three daily drops of PetAlive EaseSure. When I mix in some milk thistle, which she doesn't like, she runs and hides, so I miss a day here and there. I told the vet last year when I took her in for a checkup that I was weaning her off the phenobarbital, and he was aware of my plans. Actually, she should've been off by now, but I'm taking things slowly. I'll probably keep using PetAlive EaseSure for a long time, and I'll give it a 5-star rating. Hopefully, things will continue on their current course. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> 10th of March, 2016 Cat had blood tests and a physical examination recently. She's fine, and the vet said her phenobarbital levels in her blood were so low that I could stop giving it to her. Since she hasn't had a seizure in over three years, I've been gradually weaning her off the phenobarbital, as I mentioned in previous updates. I stopped giving her phenobarbital a week ago, but I plan to keep giving her the PetAlive EaseSure for the rest of her life; I'll keep some phenobarbital on hand in case the seizures return, but I'm hoping they won't. I'll keep you up to date on her on a regular basis. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> 8th of April, 2017 - In almost four years, Cat has not had a seizure. She's been off Phenobarbital completely since October 2016, after a few years of gradual weaning. I just bought a new bottle of this product, but I noticed the name is "PetAlive EaseSure- Instead of just "PetAlive EaseSure," use "PetAlive EaseSure S" - despite the fact that the image on Amazon still depicts the old bottle I contacted the manufacturer after doing some research and discovered that the old formula had been split into two products: EaseSure by PetAlive - EaseSure S and PetAlive The change was prompted by the "FDA's request that we separate our products that contained both herbal and homeopathic ingredients," according to their explanation. They informed me that the EaseSure- S (herbal) should perform identically to the original formula. Otherwise, I can purchase both versions and combine them to obtain the original formula. I've only recently begun to use the EaseSure- S, so I figured now was a good time to update you. As a result, my cat will now receive the EaseSure-branded food in the future. S formula and I will keep you up to date as needed. I'm hoping there will be no issues. All I want is for people to be aware - Despite the fact that the Amazon listing still shows the old formula, if you order now, you will almost certainly receive the EaseSure-X formula. S is the short form. Funny thing is, as I type this update, my cat is right next to me, attempting to walk on the keyboard - She enjoys doing it. I suppose she wants me to proofread it before I send it to her! br>br>Recent changes - 9th of March, 2018 Cat is still doing well; she turned 14 this year and hasn't had a seizure in more than five years. I've been giving her the EaseSure for quite some time now. I've been using S formula for over a year with no problems, giving her about 2 drops per day. Either this stuff keeps working, or the cause of her initial seizures has passed her by. In any case, I'll keep giving it to her and wish her a long and happy life!.

Alfredo Barry

| Jul 05, 2021