Better Bladder Control | Natural Remedy Treats Pet Incontinence
Improve Bladder Control In Pets Naturally
- Effective for incontinent pets, including elderly dogs and cats and spayed bitches
- Reduces 'dribbling' and bladder 'accidents'
- Strengthens the bladder and improves bladder control
- Supports the sphincter muscles of the urethra
- Safe and effective homeopathic remedy
- Easy to administer
How Our Natural Remedy Treats Pet Incontinence
Better Bladder Control is a one-hundred percent safe and natural homeopathic remedy that uses ingredients known for their ability to address common bladder issues. It naturally treats pet incontinence, such as frequent dribbling and ‘accidents’, while also supporting the health and integrity of the urinary system. Taken internally, the ingredients in Better Bladder Control are homeopathic, thus addressing acute symptoms and also helping to maintain health and balance in the bladder. In addition, routine removal of waste and detoxification is also supported.
Better Bladder Control is a natural remedy for pet incontinence in South Africa to improve bladder control in pets and is easy to administer to your pets – simply sprinkle the tiny granules in the mouth where they will dissolve - or add to wet food.
Ingredients
- Cantharis (30C)
- Causticum (6C)
- Equisetum (6C)
- Ferrum phos (6X)
- Sucrose (inactive ingredient)
Our products are animal-cruelty free and individual ingredients are well-researched and are natural, safe and effective.
How to use Better Bladder Control
Sprinkle granules into the mouth or add to wet food.
Initial dose: Every 30 minutes for up to 10 doses, then 3 times daily until symptoms ease. Maintenance dose: Once daily. If symptoms re-appear, increase the dose to 3 times daily.
Cats and small dogs: One large pinch of granules.
Small to medium dogs: Two pinches of granules.
Medium to large dogs: A quarter cap of granules.
Disclaimer: This medicine has not been evaluated by SAHPRA. This medicine is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any illness. Please consult your veterinarian if symptoms persist.