Vitamin K1 Injection – Blood Clot Support for Pets

Vitamin K1 Injection is a rapid-acting, veterinarian-prescribed antidote for reversal of anticoagulant poisoning in pet animals, e.g., rat poison (rodenticide) intake. Vitamin K is an essential vitamin for blood clotting and the prevention of excessive bleeding with vitamin K deficiency. It is also given to dogs and cats for secondary liver disease clotting disorders. Injunctively given for rapid absorption, Vitamin K1 provides life-saving treatment in emergencies and allows for normal coagulation function to ensure your pet's recovery and safety.

Benefits:

• Emergency Rodenticide Poison Treatment – Reverses internal hemorrhaging caused by anticoagulant poisons.
• Restores Normal Blood Clotting Function – Required by pets with vitamin K deficiency or clotting disorders.
• Rapid-Acting Injectable Formula – Provides immediate absorption for critical care uses.
• Supports Liver-Associated Clotting Function – For pets with liver disease complicated by coagulation.
• Veterinarian-Approved for Dogs & Cats – Safe and effective when administered under the direction of a veterinarian.

Prescription items are NON-RETURNABLE and NON-REFUNDABLE.

When is Vitamin K1 Injection necessary for pets?

This injection is also used in pets that have ingested anticoagulant rodenticides or have liver disease-induced clotting disorders. It provides normal blood coagulation and antidotes for excessive bleeding.

How is Vitamin K1 administered?

Vitamin K1 is typically given via intramuscular (IM) or subcutaneous (SC) injection to be absorbed promptly. Oral treatment with vitamin K1 can later be administered as part of ongoing therapy. Be sure to follow veterinary dosing and routes of administration.

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FAQ

What is Vitamin K1 Injection for cats and dogs?

Vitamin K1 Injection is used to reverse anticoagulant (rat poison) toxicity, bleeding disorders, and Vitamin K deficiency in dogs and cats.

How is Vitamin K1 given in poison?

It has a reversal of rodenticide anticoagulant poison effect by inhibiting blood clotting by allowing normal liver production of clotting factors.

Does Vitamin K1 Injection need a prescription?

Yes, Vitamin K1 is a prescription medication, and a licensed veterinarian must approve its use.

How long does Vitamin K1 last?

Clotting will usually improve 6 to 12 hours later, but recovery will require ongoing treatment for a few weeks if the poisoning is severe.

Are there any side effects of Vitamin K1 Injection?

Side effects are rare but may be mild swelling at the site of injection or an allergic reaction. If anaphylaxis signs (swelling, difficulty breathing) are seen, call an emergency vet.

Can I switch from injections to oral Vitamin K1?

Yes, once initial stabilization has been achieved, pets are usually transferred to oral Vitamin K1 tablets for ongoing therapy, as recommended by a veterinarian.