Drug Name

Bladder Support Cats

Drug Uses

Bladder Support Cats is an advanced combination of ingredients that work together to support bladder control, bladder muscles and bladder emptying.

How to use

Give 2 tablets daily, can be divided between AM and PM.

Drug Class and Mechanism

It is especially helpful for senior and spayed female cats to help maintain bladder health and control. Bladder Support Cats is a highly-palatable, fish-flavored chewable tablet.

Ingredients:

Pumpkin Seed Powder has been used for prostate and bladder health. It strengthens bladder muscles, supports bladder emptying, and has beneficial cleansing action.

Soy Protein Extract contains isoflavones that provide phytoestrogens to help maintain bladder muscle tone that is lost after spaying or due to aging because of lower estrogen levels. Rehmannia glutinosa is a diuretic that enhances renal function, and it increases levels of estradiol in females and testosterone in males to help bladder control. Wild Yam provides phytoestrogens, calms urinary tract muscular spasms.

Vitamin B6 helps to reduce fluid retention. Corn Silk, contains mucilage that helps protect the urinary tract.

Saw Palmetto Extract supports bladder control and muscle tone.

Olive Leaf Extract reduces the ability of bacteria to adhere to the lining of the bladder and urethra, to reduce the number of bacteria in the urine.

Missed Dose

If you miss to give a dose of Bladder Support Cats, give it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your pet to take the next dose, skip the dose and go back to the regular dosing schedule. Do not double the dose to catch up.

Storage

Store Bladder Support Cats between 39 and 86 degrees F (4 and 30 degrees C). Keep Bladder Support Cats out of the reach of children and away from pets.

Warnings/Precautions

No absolute contraindications. Consult your veterinarian if any specific condition applied.

Possible Side Effects

Bladder Support Cats is not known to have any side effects if given as per the prescribed dosage.

More Information

Urinary tract disorder may be associated with profound protein secretions in the bladder and the production of a mass of jelly-like material incarcerating crystalline elements and the bladder may not drain. While uncommon this does leave one with consideration of surgical opening of the bladder in unresponsive cases. Prior to such measures and indeed after successful emergency treatment the ideal is both radiography and ultrasound of the bladder and kidneys.