🐶 Elevate Your Pet's Health with Every Scoop!
Rx Vitamins Phos-Bind is a veterinarian-formulated kidney support supplement powder designed for cats and dogs. This tasteless and odorless formula helps manage phosphorus levels, ensuring optimal kidney health. With a precise dosing scoop included, pet owners can easily administer the hypoallergenic powder, making it a hassle-free addition to their furry friends' diets.
Item Weight | 8.8 ounces |
Allergen Information | Hypoallergenic |
Target Species | Dog |
Item Form | Powder |
Flavor | Other |
L**N
Very happy with purchase
Much needed for dogs health, and worked as intended…
A**O
Llego súper rapido
Excelente
T**S
CKD Numbers are down!
We have a 13? Year old terrier mix rescue who was recently diagnosed with Canine Kidney Disease. Our vet recommended buying a phosphatec binder, specifically mentioning this brand.It was expensive (for me at least) at $35. BUT it is a HUGE jar (think extra large jar of Noxema if you're old enough to remember that! Maybe lrg size jar Cerave body cream for a modern reference) & the scoop inside the jar is VERY TINY. The good news is that it goes a long, long way. I think I calculated this jar would last us at least 8 mos for a 17lb dog.The hardest part is calculating the correct amount to give your dog if you're not familiar with metric measurements or conversions. IRead through the questions se tion a number of reviews to be sure I understood it correctly then I marked a line on the scoop with a permanent marker for what to give him with each meal (daily amount ÷ 2 meals a day).He doesn't always eat all his food so there is some guesstimating when offering him some alternative food to get him to eat something, but I just sprinkle a small amount on, visually trying to match the coverage seen with his measured doses & so far so good.From what I understand the food needs to have a light coating of the powder on it when he's eating it. Giving after, or before, won't help. The food has to have the phosbind attached to it at the time of consumption.We also heat his meals, so we wait until after heating before applying the phosbind. I have to do more research on it, but I don't think the food can be heated or reheated once phosbind has been added.I checked out all the other brands on the market & this is the best deal I could find & seemed to be the best product to use, too. The others, billed as more natural, had their own issues, including some side effects I wasn't comfortable with & they were a lot more expensive, so I went with what my Vet recommended.AND IT'S WORKED! Our dogs phosphate numbers are down & holding steady the last few months since we started using. Since his numbers have lowered, he's regained a little bit of his energy & spunkiness.The Vet has us use it with ALL his food, even prescription kidney food (when our dog will eat it, that is. Sometimes he likes the canned CKD prescrption diet food, but not the dry mostly).In the long run, it IS a cost effective way to lower his phosphate levels & prolong his life.If you need a phosphate binder for your dog (or cat), I, in my nonprofessional opinion, reccomend this product. So far, it's worked for me.The cost was $35. for the lrg jar, purchased Oct/Nov 2022.Review written January 18, 2023
B**E
a great find
i have been using this product for 6 months to a year and it's helped my cat significantly! she has ckd so i needed a phosphate binder that actually worked before she could start her medicine. this is a great alternative to epakitin or naraquin. i think it used to be a bit cheaper but the amount of product you get is worth it.
A**R
So-so
I didn't see any improvement in my dog's phos numbers when using this product, which is the point of feeding it, but I did like that it was odorless and tasteless, so it was easy to mix into her wet food. Also good price for a good amount of product.
J**S
got more time with good quality of life for Miko, feline ckd victim
CKD sucks. So I am told, Phos numbers are the most important factor in feline CKD sufferer's day to day feelings of illness, but obviously you should get a vet's opinion for that kind of advice. when the predictions for my cat's kidney function started to become more dire, my vet's advice in our situation was to use this (or epakitin) and it seems to have paid off. Of course there is no cure, but you can run towards the grave, or just mosey. The Phos numbers in veterinary tests responded as our vet predicted.I think we made the most of our time, and when quality of life started to fade, it turned fast. By that time I'd become ready for it. Practice feeling gratitude when your loved ones are there, especially when they're still feeling well. Don't waste your time together being sad: There's pretty of time for that later. Knowing that I did what I could makes it easier to look back on the good times, again with gratitude.I remember wondering whether one of these was going to outlast my cat, or vice versa. Fortunately we needed a second one before he died. The one container lasted a long time.I gave it to him mixed in with Hills k/d, and It doesn't seem like he ever minded the additive.
A**G
Reversed stage 2 kidney disease for my cat
My cat's creatinine levels have been creeping up over the past 6 years, putting her in stage 2 kidney disease. Nine months ago her creatinine was 1.9 and phosphorus 4.8. Today my veterinarian told me they no longer consider my cat to have kidney disease!!! Her creatinine (1.7), phosphorus (1.5) and SDMA (10.1) are all within normal range again. I credit this phosphorus binder along with the generous amount of water I mix into her wet food twice each day. I also give her VETRISCIENCE Renal Essentials vitamins twice each day with her dry kibble.This phosphorous binder is a very fine powder and mixes easily into wet food. My cat doesn't seem to notice its presence in food when it's mixed well. I highly recommend you try this for your furry friend. You should ask your veterinarian for the appropriate dose for your pet. My veterinarian prefers this brand over calcium-based phosphorous binders to avoid the possibility of kidney stones from too much calcium.
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