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Due to current limited supply, we are only shipping 3 per customer until Denosyl becomes more available.
Denosyl is a daily supplement that helps support proper liver function. Support of a compromised liver, regardless of the cause, is essential if function is to be improved. Denosyl has not only been shown to markedly increase glutathione levels in the livers of dogs and cats, but to go far beyond that. Denosyl has been shown to protect liver cells from cell death and may be useful in cell repair and healing. It's main ingredient is S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe).
Denosyl has been shown to markedly increase liver levels of glutathione,1,2 an important compound for liver health formed when SAMe (S-Adenosylmethionine) is metabolized. Denosyl has also been shown to help protect liver cells from cell death3,4 and may help cell repair and regeneration.5
While best known for supporting the liver in dogs and cats, research has shown that the SAMe in Denosyl may help support cognitive function in dogs.6 Denosyl provides SAMe in a stabilized form to help with brain health and act as a neuroprotector.7-9
Because the tablet must be kept intact to prevent destruction by moisture, administration range is based on the nearest whole-tablet. The chart below is provided as a guide for administration. Daily administration may also be calculated based on 20 mg/kg of body weight and rounded to the closest tablet size or combination of sizes.
For optimal absorption, tablets should be given on an empty stomach, at least one hour before feeding, as the presence of food decreases the absorption of S-Adenosylmethionine. Studies have shown that, in many cases, tablets or capsules given as a "dry swallow" do not pass into the stomach in cats but may become lodged in the esophagus. It is recommended for pet owners to administer 3-6 cc of water immediately following any tablet administration to speed passage of the tablet into the stomach.10,11 Denosyl 90 mg tablets are ideal for cats because of their small size. If the pet is to receive more than one tablet daily, the total number of tablets may be divided between morning and evening for ease of administration. For example, a daily administration of three tablets could be divided into two tablets in the morning and one tablet in the evening.
For Cats (90 mg) | ||
---|---|---|
Body Weight | Body Weight | Number of Tablets Per Day |
Up to 12 lbs | Up to 5.5 kg | 1 tablet |
Over 12 lbs | Over 5.5 kg | 2 tablets |
For Small Dogs (90 mg) | ||
Body Weight | Body Weight | Number of Tablets Per Day |
Up to 12 lbs | Up to 5.5 kg | 1 tablet |
For Medium Dogs (225 mg) | ||
Body Weight | Body Weight | Number of Tablets Per Day |
13 - 34 lbs | 6 - 15.5 kg | 1 tablet |
For Large Dogs (425 mg) | ||
Body Weight | Body Weight | Number of Tablets Per Day |
35 - 65 lbs | 16 - 29.5 kg | 1 tablet |
66 - 120 lbs | 30 - 54.5 kg | 2 tablets |
Over 120 lbs | Over 54.5 kg | 3 tablets |
The number of tablets can be gradually reduced or increased at any time depending on the pet's needs.
Many pets are maintained long-term on every-other-day or every-third-day administration.
Store in a cool dry place. Keep tablets in original blister pack until used. Tablets are sensitive to moisture and extreme heat.
The liver participates in many activities within the body. It helps the digestion of food through production of bile and helps change digested foods into substances used by the body for energy and growth. The liver also helps process some medications into material(s) that can be used by the body; the liver may assist in eliminating medications from the body once they have had their effect. The liver stores vitamins and minerals and works with sugar (carbohydrates, glucose), fats and proteins. It also helps maintain proper blood clotting and removes many body toxins from the blood. Without proper liver function, the pet's health is compromised.
Because it does so much, the liver may be subject to many things: injury, both direct and indirect, infection, and toxicity. Some of the signs and symptoms of compromised liver function in pets may include: weakness, vomiting, poor appetite, and/or seizures. But if there is mild or early stage liver compromise, the pet can appear normal. If you notice any of these symptoms or your pet is just acting differently, you should contact your veterinarian. Many veterinarians run screening tests for middle aged and older patients during the annual examination to ensure that organ function is normal.
Like all medicines, Revolt has some side effects. The most common is hair loss at the site of application with or without inflammation (redness, flaking) in cats. Other side effects reported in cats and dogs include vomiting, diarrhea with or without blood, anorexia (decreased appetite), lethargy (sluggishness), salivation, rapid breathing, pruritus (itching), urticaria (welts, hives), erythema (skin redness), ataxia (incoordination), fever and rare instances of death. There have also been rare reports of seizures in dogs.
If you have additional questions about possible side effects, talk to your veterinarian.
In well-controlled clinical studies, selamectin was used safely in dogs and cats receiving other veterinary products such as vaccines, anthelmintics, antiparasitics, antibiotics, steroids, collars, shampoos and dips.
Tell your veterinarian about all medicines you have given your dog or cat in the past, and any medicines that you are planning to use with Revolt. This should include other medicines that you can get without a prescription. Your veterinarian may want to check that all of your dog's or cat's medicines can be given together.