Dog Calcium Supplement for Whelping
Key Features:
-
Fast-absorbing, oral calcium for dogs & cats showing signs of calcium deficiency
-
Fortified with magnesium and vitamins D, C, & B6 to enhance calcium absorption & utilization
-
Ideal for pets that need a quick dose of calcium
-
Contains two forms of calcium to ensure it is easily & rapidly absorbed
-
Comes in an easy-to-use, dial-a-dose syringe for accurate dosing
Calcium Now: Breeders Edge Oral Cal Plus
Lots of Love Calcium Now is a fast-absorbing, oral calcium supplement for dogs and cats showing signs of calcium deficiency. It is fortified with magnesium and vitamins D, C, and B6 to enhance calcium absorption and utilization. The addition of essential minerals and antioxidants helps support a healthy immune system.
Calcium Now: Calsorb Gel for whelping dogs
Lots of Love understands that sometimes pets need calcium quickly. That’s why Calcium Now contains three forms of calcium to ensure it is easily and rapidly absorbed, making it ideal for pets that require a quick dose of calcium. It can provide supplemental calcium to animals during whelping/queening and support milk production after birth. This calcium supplement for dogs and cats is vanilla flavored and comes in an easy-to-use, dial-a-dose syringe for quick, accurate dosing.
Oral Calcium for Eclampsia
A dog or cat that develops eclampsia should receive long-term maintenance therapy with oral vitamin D and oral whelping calcium supplementation throughout lactation. Once a dog has had eclampsia, it is very likely to occur in future pregnancies. To help prevent eclampsia from developing, it’s often recommended to give oral calcium supplementation to the mom immediately after whelping and continuing throughout lactation.
When to Give Calcium Now Supplements
Supplemental calcium is often recommended to treat calcium deficiency in dogs and cats. Deficiencies in calcium often occur when a pet is being fed a homemade diet or during pregnancy, whelping/queening, or nursing. If your pet is eating a raw-food or homemade diet, it is possible that he isn’t receiving enough dietary calcium because meat and most vegetables and grains tend to be naturally deficient in calcium. A calcium supplement can also help treat and/or prevent eclampsia in dogs and cats.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.