PancreVed Tablets for dogs and cats are a prescription medication that supports proper digestion. Veterinarians may prescribe PancreVed for exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in dogs or cats, especially where the digestion of protein, carbohydrate, and fat occurs. PancreVed also: May reduce pain associated with chronic pancreatitis. Supplements needed enzymesIs a more affordable option than some other pancreatic supplements. With PancreVed Tablets, you can easily provide vital replacement therapy to support your pet's digestive system while also aiding with optimal absorption of essential nutrients and promoting their overall health and vitality. Choose AutoShip, so you'll never have to worry about running out of PancreVed or the other pet medications you need.
Key Benefits:
Formulated For: Dogs or Cats
Health Consideration: Pancreatic Insufficiency
How is Medication Given? Use as directed by your Veterinarian. Dosage :Dose is administered before each meal. Estimate dose according to the severity of the condition and weight of the animal.
Average dose/meal: Dogs 2-3 tablets Cats 1/2 - 1 tablet.
What Results Can I Expect? PancreVed contains a unique 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? 100 or 500 Tablet Bottles
Manufacturer: Vedco
Common Brand Name: PancreVed
Dose and Administration: Use as directed by your Veterinarian. Dosage :Dose is administered before each meal. Estimate dose according to the severity of the condition and weight of the animal.
Average dose/meal: Dogs 2-3 tablets Cats 1/2 - 1 tablet.
Possible Side Effects: When administering higher doses of this medication, animals may experience ulceration of the tongue or mouth. Reducing dosage or diluting the product with water can help resolve this issue.
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 animal hospital.
Is Prescription from a Vet Required? Yes
