Rehydration is composed of various components to prevent dehydration and restore the fluid balance of your pet during illness. It is a balanced mix of essential minerals, including sodium, potassium, L-glycine, and sodium citrate, which collectively contribute to reestablishing the fluid balance. It is suitable for dogs, puppies, cats, kittens, ferrets, rodents, horses, foals, and recommended for recovery after illness or when young animals have been without mother's milk for an extended period. It is advised to combine Rehydration with Col-O-Dog, Col-O-Cat, Col-O-Horse, or Colostrum Therapy for the best results.
Key Features:
- Mineral Support: Rehydration provides crucial minerals such as sodium and potassium, essential for a healthy fluid balance in the body. These minerals play a key role in maintaining the proper electrolyte levels.
- L-Glycine: This amino acid in Rehydration not only helps promote healthy hydration but also has antioxidant properties, making it a valuable addition to this formula.
- Sodium Citrate: Known for its ability to regulate acidity in the body, sodium citrate contributes to restoring balance in the gastrointestinal tract, crucial during recovery after illness.
Instructions for Use:
To prepare the solution, the powder can be added to water, stirring, at a temperature of approximately 40 degrees Celsius. If there is any solution left, it should be used within 24 hours.
The recommended daily amounts are:
Animal Weight
|
Water
|
Quantity
|
<0,5 kg
|
50 ml
|
3 gram
|
<1 kg
|
100 ml
|
6 gram
|
2 kg
|
175 ml
|
10 gram
|
4 kg
|
300 ml
|
15 gram
|
5 kg
|
350 ml
|
20 gram
|
10-15 kg
|
600-750 ml
|
30 gram
|
20-30 kg
|
900-1200 ml
|
60 gram
|
35-50 kg
|
1350-1800 ml
|
90 gram
|
55-60 kg
|
1950-2100 ml
|
120 gram
|
Give weakened young animals water with Rehydration before providing milk. Weak young animals may not digest milk well. Read more about this in our blog!
Adult animals can receive the solution during the period when the gastrointestinal system is severely disturbed. Before use, contact your veterinarian if your pet has kidney problems.