Produtos Importados dos EUA
Suplemento Nutramax Laboratories Denamarin para Saúde Hepática de Cães Médios – Com S-Adenosilmetionina (SAMe) e Silibina, 30 Comprimidos
Descrição:
O suplemento Nutramax Laboratories Denamarin é o número 1 recomendado pelos veterinários para suporte hepático em cães. Este suplemento contém s-adenosilmetionina (SAMe) para ajudar a aumentar os níveis do antioxidante glutationa – um dos principais agentes desintoxicantes do fígado.
Os ingredientes de alta qualidade encontrados no Denamarin, como a silibina, mostraram melhor absorção pelos cães do que o extrato padronizado de cardo de leite encontrado em muitos outros produtos.
A saúde do fígado é essencial para o bem-estar do seu animal de estimação. O fígado é responsável por remover toxinas, armazenar energia, auxiliar na digestão e apoiar o sistema imunológico.
A Nutramax Laboratories Veterinary Sciences, empresa líder em saúde animal há mais de 30 anos, é a marca recomendada pelos veterinários. Além do Denamarin, eles oferecem suplementos para suporte articular, saúde digestiva e bem-estar geral.
Os suplementos da Nutramax Laboratories Veterinary Sciences são formulados por veterinários com ingredientes de alta qualidade para garantir que seu animal de estimação esteja recebendo um suplemento seguro e eficaz.
Conheça 5 Motivos Recomendados pela Vitaminer Shop para Comprar:
- Suporte hepático veterinário número 1 recomendado
- Ingredientes de alta qualidade com melhor absorção
- Promove a saúde do fígado do seu cão
- Marca confiável com mais de 30 anos de experiência em saúde animal
- Suplemento seguro e eficaz formulado por veterinários
– Sugestão de Uso:
Recomenda-se administrar 1 comprimido de Nutramax Laboratories Denamarin por dia para cães médios. Consulte o veterinário para obter orientações específicas de dosagem com base no peso e nas necessidades individuais do seu cão.
The Sween –
Vetri-Liver and Denamarin is working!!!
My story: Our dog is a 12ish Jack Russell mix. In August 2017, he was off. Not himself. Bloodwork and ultrasound showed he likely had Chronic Hepatitis. Put him on Denamarin. Bloodwork improved, but still not perfect. Had the vet do a dental thinking that the liver issues could be from bad teeth. They put him on a preventative antibiotic. 1 week after the Dental he spiked a 106 fever. He was ultimately put on IVs with a different antibiotic. Fever came down, felt better. Noticed that he had developed a licking issue after eating which was new. Fever slowly started to climb back upward. At 104 he was put back on IVs, taken off of all antibiotics in an attempt to get the bacteria to flourish and to isolate it. The only problem was that once he was off of the antibiotics his temperature went normal never to return. Eating throughout this has been difficult. Turning down filet mignon or whatever concoction I could come up with to tempt him to eat. I had pointed out to the vets (lots of them) that the antibiotics warned against liver and kidney issues. Everyone poo poo’d that. Well, it turns out that his liver couldn’t process them.
I took him home on Christmas Day from the vet hospital. They wanted to do a liver biopsy, but I rejected it. He already looked like warmed over death. Wasn’t eating a thing in the hospital. They would have had to put him back on antibiotics. – And there was no clear indication that the liver was the origin of the problem, and could just be a secondary to another issue like heart disease (he does have a small heart murmur, but his heart is working sufficiently), cancer, etc. Even if we knew exactly what the liver diagnosis was, the treatment wouldn’t be much different: Diet, supplements and potentially prednisone (which is hard on the liver as well – catch 22)
At home, he was a new dog. He started eating. I researched every liver diet, and started with a very bland, home-cooked meal. I noticed that if I added a hi-end kibble to his diet, there would be more licking (licking surfaces like the carpeting). I read where compulsive licking is often intestinal distress. I’m not convinced that he also didn’t have some kind of gastric issue, like gastric ulcers, or other intestinal issue, perhaps because of the liver or maybe even driving the liver problem.
It is the end of April 2018, and he is doing well. I started him on Vetri-liver in the AM a couple of months ago with a breakfast of eggs, cottage cheese, oatmeal, rice, and chicken/turkey or beef). The Vetri-liver isn’t extremely palatable, but I just cut it in pieces and put it in meat or cheese, and it will go down. Since I don’t have a firm diagnosis for the liver problem, I looked for zinc and anti-oxidants to help the liver even if he had a copper retention problem. Zinc is supposed to offset copper in your diet. It also has some other supplements that he may need.
Afternoon, he gets his Denamarin tablet (2 hours after the last meal) and 1 hour before dinner.
Supposedly vegetable protein is better for dogs with liver disease. So I came up with some treats that also helped, especially in the beginning when getting him to eat was hard. I fill a turkey pan with: eggs, meat, carrots, sweet potatoes, tofu, wheat germ, peanut butter, coconut oil, and enough oats and a little bit of flour to make a cookie dough. The secret ingredient is a little bacon grease and bacon for palatability. Yes, bad, but makes the difference between this going down the hatch. These can be a mid-day snack, or actually a small meal if we are out hiking, etc. I bake them on cookie tins like brownies, cut them into squares, put them in baggies, and throw them in the freezer. This way they stay fresh.
Dinner is rice/oatmeal/sweet potatoes/pumpkin or yams mixed with eggs/chicken/turkey/beef along with some well-processed veggies.
I’m not convinced that I’m feeding a balanced diet, so I bought some senior dog vitamins that he gets periodically.
Slowly the weight is coming back on. Exercise is important, because he is hungry after exercise. So a small walk in the morning before breakfast and walk before dinner really makes a difference with the pills and food going down. As long as he is eating soft, smaller meals, the compulsive licking has stopped.
He is energetic, playing with toys, bright on his walks and back among the living. His liver enzymes are not perfect: ALT started at 275 (August 2017), went to 1,800 during the antibiotic reaction and spiked fever, back to 275 and now down to 253 most recently. ALP started at 263, 656 at its worst, and now at 167. I don’t know if I will be successful in getting them to normal ranges, but if I look at his quality of life, it looks pretty good now.
I wanted to share my story, because you don’t hear often that antibiotics could almost kill your dog. And…..your dog can come back after refusing to eat anything after dire illness.
Considering a backpack Trip!!
The Sween –
My vet recommended me giving my 12 year old and 17 pound fur-baby Denamarin with SAMe. She stated it was important that the liver supplement contained SAMe, and she assured me that his liver enzyme levels would improve. I read a lot of reviews that said the pet owners were having issues getting their dog to take the supplement. I also tried giving my puppy other Nutramax vitamins in chewable or powder form that I had to throw away because he just would not eat the chewables or eat his food after adding powder to it. I opted to purchase this supplement in a blue coated tablet form and I AM GLAD I DID. My puppy is swallowing the pill with no problem. I can’t say that it has improved his levels yet, but I can say I am able to give it to him with no issues on an empty stomach without altering the tablet form. Hooray!
lollys –
It is helping my dog
Julio Gagnay –
I give this to my dog and he’s doing great. For one this is cheaper than purchasing at the vet office. However, for my needs and situation I need to make sure i purchase things of good quality and reasonable prices for such a time as this.
Ella –
I am pleased. I called Nutramax and they were able to validate the lot# was indeed authentic and valid product manufactured by Nutramax that I purchased from the Amazon LLC store. I’ve seen a lot of concerns in reviews or questions about the product’s effectiveness. So I thought I’d share with you what I know from my own experience. My dog Tiger, a grey Laso Apso mix pictured below is on Denamarin. My regular vet of 30+ years prescribed Denamarin to my dog Tiger, due to lab results showing Tiger’s liver was under stress. Tiger is diabetic, and is on flucozonal for valley fever he contracted years ago, and has cataract in both eyes now from his diabetes. I took him to his doggie eye opthamologist Dr. who was pleased to see that Tiger was on Denamarin after reviewing Tiger’s health history and latest blood results showing the liver was under stress. The doggie eye Dr. then went on to tell me how much Denamarin helped his own dog years ago and that in his own practice, has seen Denamarin improve lab results for the liver in significant ways. Denamarin, I am told by both of Tiger’s vets, must be taken on an empty stomach and for a minimum of a few months before expecting to see improvement in retesting the blood to check the liver labs. Tiger is on month two of taking Denamarin and will be going for his new blood tests in another month or so. Tiger did however have labs redone after just one month of being on Denamarin and Dr. Stevens, Tiger’s vet, said the labs already showed some signs of improvement. I hope this helps those of you who are skeptical about the potential of Denamarin’s benefits. Surely, however, there are liver diseases and diagnosis that will not be improved simply with Denamarin, thus your vet is the one whom you should consult with before you think your dog or cat should be given Denamarin.
eva –
I have 2 dogs taking this: it is cheaper than at the Vet office and delivered to my front door. So far it is helping their liver values.