The kidneys produce urine. They operate like a biological treatment plant, cleaning the blood, eliminating waste and retaining important nutrients such as water, proteins, amino acids and carbohydrates.
They also synthesise hormones: erythropoietin, which stimulates the production of red blood cells; calcitriol, an active form of vitamin D; and renin, which plays a role in blood pressure. The kidneys maintain the hydro-electrolytic balance.
Polyphenols, especially epigallocatechin gallate in green tea, and vitamin E are powerful natural antioxidants that help neutralise free radicals. All the nutritional components of Miloa Reno Pro TM work together to support renal function. Reno Pro TM is low in phosphorus (max 1%).
The above quantities can vary according to your pet’s needs. The tablets are extremely palatable. Most cats and dogs will swallow them without fuss, but they can also be crushed and mixed with food.
Store in a cool (< 25 °C) and dry place in original packaging. Keep away from the sun light. Close tightly after opening. Keep out of reach of children. Best before 24 months after the date of manufacture. Batch number and date of manufacture: see packaging.
Box with 30 palatable tablets.
Each tablet weighing 2.3 g.
Net weight: 69 g.
FOR OWNERS : AT YOUR VETERINARIAN,
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED SPECIALIST IN ANIMAL HEALTH
This is Bunny, a 3 year old female sterilized rabbit who came to see me because her owner noticed that she was drinking and urinating a lot, that she no longer had appetite and that she had been adopting an abnormal position for 2 to 3 days.
On general examination, I found her to be dehydrated. She was soiled with urine between the hind legs and she presented intense pain when palpating the abdomen on the left and right. Her intestinal transit was reduced. Her body temperature was normal. Examination of her teeth showed no abnormalities.
The blood test indicated a slight increase in urea and a significant rise in creatinine. The x-ray showed large bilateral renal lithiasis. I hospitalized her and put her on a drip with supportive treatment, low-calcium diet and Reno Pro™.
The rabbit is seen regularly for a blood check once a month and the kidney values are quite stable.
Let me introduce you to Crumble, a small 8-year-old male dwarf rabbit that I received for consultation because he urinated a lot and this caused his hair to become dirty around the genital area and hind legs.
Indeed, Crumble showed extensive dermatitis between and on the inside of the hind legs with hair loss. This caused very significant pain. His general condition remained good. Abdominal palpation showed a smaller kidney on the left than on the right but the owners refused an x-ray-exam.
A blood test showed normal dosage of urea and creatinine but total proteins were too high.
I decided to hospitalize him to rehydrate him by infusion and provide local care for 48 hours. He got home with a change in his diet, anti-inflammatory treatment and Reno Pro™ to preventively protect his kidney, as well as Der Miloa™ for local care on his paws. His condition improved after a few days.