Product title
Vendor
$19.99 | $24.99
Product title
Vendor
$19.99 | $24.99
Product title
Vendor
$19.99 | $24.99
Product title
Vendor
$19.99 | $24.99
RenaKare Potassium Support Tablets for Dogs and Cats
Product Description
RenaKare Tablets are specially formulated potassium gluconate supplements for pets, designed to help manage low potassium levels in dogs and cats. Each tablet delivers potassium, which is essential for maintaining healthy muscle function, nerve signaling, and overall electrolyte balance. Veterinarians often recommend this supplement for pets suffering from potassium deficiencies, and it’s made for easy oral administration with food, always under the guidance of a professional.
Benefits
- Restores Potassium Levels: Helps fix potassium deficiency in dogs and cats with hypokalemia or low potassium.
- Supports Muscle Function: Optimal potassium levels help keep normal muscle strength and proper muscle activity in pets.
- Maintains Nerve Signaling: Potassium aids healthy nerve transmission, which supports normal neurological and body functions.
- Promotes Electrolyte Balance: Helps keep electrolyte balance vital for heart, muscle, and cell function.
- Veterinary Prescribed Formula: Prescription potassium supplement designed for safe use in pets under veterinary supervision.
Ingredients
Potassium Gluconate 2 mEq (468 mg) per tablet
How to Use
Recommended-Dosage Chart
|
Pet Type |
Body Weight |
Recommended Dose |
Frequency |
Administration |
|
Dogs & Cats |
10 lb (4.5 kg) |
1 tablet (2 mEq potassium gluconate) |
Twice daily |
Oral, administer with food |
|
Dogs & Cats |
Based on weight |
1 tablet/10 lb (4.5 kg) body weight |
Twice daily |
Oral, administer with food |
|
Kittens & Puppies |
Not specified |
Consult veterinarian |
As directed by the veterinarian |
Oral with food |
Dosage & Administration Instructions
- Oral Administration: Give tablets by mouth with food to support absorption and help reduce potential gastrointestinal irritation.
- Weight-Based Dosing: Administer one tablet for every 10 lb of body weight twice daily unless otherwise directed by a veterinarian.
- Veterinary Adjustment: Dosage may be modified by a veterinarian depending on the pet’s potassium levels and medical condition.
- Prescription Requirement: This medication is restricted for veterinary use and must be administered only under the direction of a licensed veterinarian.
- Young Animals: Dosage for kittens and puppies should always be determined by a veterinarian before administration.
Disclaimer: This dosage information is provided by the manufacturer. Always consult your veterinarian before administering or adjusting any supplement for your pet.
Additional Information
Precautions
- Drug Interactions: Use carefully in pets receiving digoxin, ACE inhibitors, potassium-sparing diuretics, or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
- Veterinary Monitoring: It's important to regularly check potassium levels and overall health during treatment to avoid electrolyte imbalance.
- Dehydration Risk: Do not give this to animals with severe dehydration or serious gastrointestinal motility issues without consulting a vet.
- Avoid Certain Conditions: Potassium salts should not be used in animals with hyperkalemia, severe kidney failure, or Addison’s disease.
Possible Side Effects
- Gastrointestinal Irritation: Some pets may experience stomach upset or irritation when taking potassium supplements orally.
- Muscle Weakness: High potassium levels may cause muscle weakness or reduced strength in affected animals.
- Neuromuscular Signs: Twitching or irritability may happen if potassium balance rises or becomes unstable during treatment.
- Cardiac Effects: Abnormal potassium levels may cause issues with heart rhythm or heart conduction.
Storage Information
- Room Temperature Storage: Store tablets at temperatures ranging between 15°C and 30°C or 59°F to 86°F.
- Dry Storage Area: Store the product in a dry place away from excess humidity or moisture.
- Keep Container Closed: Always keep the container tightly closed to protect tablets from moisture and maintain product stability.
- Child Safety: Keep the medication away from the reach of children to prevent accidental ingestion.
Shipping & Return
We offer ground, express, priority, and international delivery; see our shipping policy for details.
For return instructions or product concerns, please refer to our detailed refund policy.
Prescription items are NON-RETURNABLE and NON-REFUNDABLE.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What are RenaKare Tablets used for in dogs and cats?
Ans: RenaKare Tablets are potassium gluconate supplements used to treat or prevent hypokalemia in dogs and cats. Hypokalemia happens when potassium levels fall below normal, which can impact muscle, nerve, and heart function. Veterinarians suggest this supplement to help bring back and keep potassium levels healthy.
Q2: How should RenaKare Tablets be given to pets?
Ans: RenaKare Tablets are taken by mouth and should be given with food for the best results. The manufacturer advises a dosage of one tablet/10 lb of body weight, given twice a day for adult dogs and cats. However, your veterinarian might modify this dosage based on your pet's health status.
Q3: Do RenaKare Tablets require a veterinary prescription?
Ans: Yes, RenaKare Tablets are prescription-only medications. According to federal law, they can only be used by or on the orders of a licensed veterinarian. Pet owners should make sure to follow their vet's advice when giving this supplement to ensure it's safe and properly dosed.
Q4: Are there any side effects associated with RenaKare Tablets?
Ans: Possible side effects of RenaKare Tablets may include gastrointestinal irritation, muscle weakness, twitching, irritability, or cardiac conduction disturbances. These effects may occur if potassium levels become too high. Veterinarians usually recommend monitoring pets regularly during treatment to avoid electrolyte imbalances.
Q5: Can I give RenaKare Tablets to puppies or kittens?
Ans: The manufacturer's label suggests that the dosage for puppies and kittens should be decided by a veterinarian. Young animals can have varying nutritional and medical requirements, so it's important for a vet to examine your pet before advising on the correct dosage and treatment plan.