Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews Description
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs helps curb coprophagia (stool eating) in dogs. This soft, chewable supplement works to discourage stool eating by giving feces a bad taste using MSG. It also contains B-complex vitamins, a common cause of coprophagia in deficient dogs.
What is Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews?
Cease Coprophagia is a supplement for dogs that helps eliminate stool eating (coprophagia).
Which animals/pets is Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews for?
For use in dogs.
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews uses
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs contains B-complex vitamins and digestive enzymes to make the taste of your dog's feces unpleasant, which prevents the dog from consuming stools (coprophagia).
What does Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews do?
MSG gives the feces an unpleasant taste, which discourages dogs from eating stools. The formula also contains B-complex vitamins, a potential culprit of coprophagia in vitamin B-deficient dogs.
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews side effects
No known side effects
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews ingredients
Each Soft Chew of Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia contains:
- Monosodium Glutamate...................................................2,000 mg
Proprietary Blend of B-Complex Vitamins
- Citrus Bioflavonoids...............................................30 mg
- Cellulase (aspergillus niger var.).........................................200 CU
Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews overdose: What to do?
Contact your closest emergency pet hospital.
What to know before using Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews
Keep away from children.
How is Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews sold?
90 soft chew container
Pala-Tech
Tips for using Pala-Tech Cease Coprophagia for Dogs, 90 Soft Chews
If you suspect that your dog has coprophagia, it's a good idea to discuss their symptoms with your veterinarian to rule out a potentially serious underlying health condition. Parasites, thyroid disease, Cushing's disease, diabetes, and other conditions can be the cause of your dog's coprophagia, or it could just be attributed to a vitamin deficiency or an ongoing habit.