PancreVed Powder is a digestive aid for dogs and cats with exocrine pancreatic insufficiency. When the digestion of protein, carbohydrate, and fat is inadequate, this specially formulated powder provides essential replacement therapy to support optimal digestion. PancreVed Poweder is easy to administer: Mix with Moistened Dog Food (Dry or Canned)Be Sure to Mix Thoroughly to Bring the Enzymes in Close Contact with Food Particles. Once Mixed, Incubate at Room Temperature for 15-20 Minutes Before Serving. Restore your pet's digestive balance with PancreVed Powder. Experience the revitalizing effects as it helps overcome exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, ensuring proper absorption of vital nutrients for your beloved companion's overall health and well-being.
Key Benefits:
Formulated For: Dogs or Cats
Health Consideration: Pancreatic Insufficiency
How is Medication Given? Use as directed by your Veterinarian. PancreVed Powder is administered to dogs at the rate of 3/4-1 teaspoonful per meal and in cats 1/4-3/4 teaspoonful per meal.
What Results Can I Expect?PancreVed works by delivering a specially formulated combination of enzymatic concentrate derived from porcine pancreas containing standardized lipase, protease and amylase plus esterases, peptidases, nucleases and elastase along with the fat soluble vitamins AD and E.
What Form Does Medication Come In? PancreVed Powder in available in three convenient sizes: 4 ounces, 8 ounces, and 12 ounces.
Manufacturer: Vedco
Common Brand Name: PancreVed
Dose and Administration: Use as directed by your Veterinarian. PancreVed Powder is administered to dogs at the rate of 3/4-1 teaspoonful per meal and in cats 1/4-3/4 teaspoonful per meal.
Possible Side Effects: When given to pets in high doses, PancreVed made cause oral ulcers. Cutting back on the dosage by diluting PancreVed with water will help to alleviate this side effect.
Storage Recommendations: Store in a tightly closed container in a dry place at a temperature not exceeding 35 degrees C (95 degrees F).
In Case of Overdose: Contact your nearest emergency pet hospital.
Is Prescription from a Vet Required? Yes