FAQ

Before starting RenAvast^® or making any other change to your pet’s diet, be sure to speak with your veterinarian

We suggest you keep your cat or dog on RenAvast^® for their entire life.

Millions of doses of RenAvast^® have been given to animals over two years in a clinical study and since its commercial release. There were no adverse effects during the study, either symptomatic or hematological, and there have been no reported adverse effects since its commercial release.

RenAvast^® compliments a protein restricted diet. There are no known drug interactions or concerns about giving RenAvast^® while on other medications. Be sure to discuss possible interactions with your veterinarian.

RenAvast^® is easy to use and can simply be broken open and used as a powder. For finicky cats or those whose appetite is decreased, you can get a small syringe (about 3ml). Syringe up about 1.5 ml of water, put that amount of water in small cup, mix with the contents of the RenAvast^® capsule and then draw back into the syringe. Then, squirt the contents of the syringe into the cat’s mouth. Be sure to squirt into the side of the mouth and never right down the throat. Always syringe slowly to avoid spilling or causing them to choke. Always check with your veterinarian for the safest options for your pet.

While every pet is a unique individual, study results have shown that most cats and dogs seem to benefit from RenAvast^® within a few weeks.

Some cats and dogs will start experiencing benefits soon after starting RenAvast^®, but the best way to know is to talk to your veterinarian about blood tests and other ways to measure improvements in your cat’s health. Many veterinarians recommend a blood test and examination every 6-12 months (more frequently for animals with health conditions).

There was a very comprehensive two-year clinical study involving a large number of cats. All individuals in the study benefited by taking RenAvast^®. Talk to your veterinarian about whether RenAvast^® might be right for your cat.

You should speak to your veterinarian but there have been no reported problems for cats with a history of hyperthyroidism when administering RenAvast^®.

No, there’s no conflict (contraindication) in administering RenAvast^® along with a potassium supplement to cats but be sure to consult with your veterinarian.

You can get a small syringe (about 3ml). Syringe up about 1.5 ml of water, put that amount of water in small cup, mix with the contents of the RenAvast^® capsule and then draw back into the syringe. Then, squirt the contents of the syringe into the cat’s mouth. Be sure to squirt into the side of the mouth and never right down the throat. Always syringe slowly to avoid spilling or causing them to choke. Make sure to discuss the safest way to administer RenAvast^® to your pet with your veterinarian.

Consult with your veterinarian first; however, there have been no adverse reactions reported with RenAvast^® and any drugs. There are many diabetic cats and dogs on RenAvast^® that are doing very well.

Speak with your veterinarian about regular examinations and testing for your cat or dog.

Cats are obligate carnivores and therefore any restriction of protein can have a negative effect on health. Restriction may be appropriate when certain health conditions are present, such as if creatinine rises near or above 4.0 or if there are obvious signs of uremia. Restricted protein helps relieve some of the symptoms or uremia and can be used as a tool to maintain appetite while other measures are taken to improve kidney function. You should consult with your veterinarian if you think your cat or dog might benefit from a protein-restricted diet.

Yes. Bio Health Solutions, the manufacturer of RenAvast^®, will not sell, trade or lend our mailing list for any purpose.