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Product Description
Urinary Crystals
Urinary crystals and bladder stones can form in the urine of cats and dogs. The urinary crystals and bladder stones consist of minerals that create sediment. This happens because of a change in the composition of the urine. The main reason for this is the diet and drinking behaviour of the animal. Pet diets often contain too many minerals (calcium, magnesium and phosphate) and if the animal drinks too little, the minerals cannot be properly dissolved.
Vetoquinol Care - Urinary Crystals
Vetoquinol Care - Urinary Crystals (formerly Uro-Pet and Methigel) supports the reduction of struvite stone recurrence. The gel supports the urinary tract in cases where the pet's diet cannot be changed due to having a picky eater or several animals in the house. The tasty gel contains DL-methionine to acidify the urine of the dog or cat. The gel has a low level of magnesium and urine acidifying properties. The food supplement is only suitable for bladder stones composed of struvite.
Key features
- Supports the reduction of struvite stone recurrence when a change to the diet isn't possible
- Contains DL-methionine
- Only suitable for struvite stones
- Can be used for pets that are 6 months or older
Directions for use
- Cats: ½ to 1 teaspoon (= 3 to 6g) 2 to 3 times a day
- Dogs: ½ to 3 teaspoons (depending on body weight) 2 to 3 times a day
The tasty gel can be fed on its own if the cat or dog enjoys the delicious taste or it can be mixed with food if necessary.
PLEASE NOTE Do not use for more than 6 months without consulting your veterinarian.
Content
120 grams
Composition
Glucose syrup, malt, soya oil, fish oil, sugar cane molasses, hydrolysed porcine collagen, analytical constituents (crude fat 27.4%, moisture 13.7%, crude protein 4.9%, crude fibre 1.7%, crude ash 0.3%, sodium 0.05%, potassium 0%, sulphur 0%, chloride 0%, magnesium 0%, calcium 0%, phosphorus 0%), and additives/kg (amino acids: DL-methionine (3c301) 80000 mg).
Vetoquinol Care - Urine Care reviews
1 - 2 of 2 Reviews
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By author, 20-15-2021Answer from Medpets
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By Brian Adkins, Sunday 4 October 2020
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By Stephanie Cummings, Saturday 9 November 2024