Also known as: Dang Gui Decoction Pills

This Chinese formula is taken orally to nourish the blood, moisten dryness, expel wind and relieve itching.  It is particularly effective for dry or itchy skin conditions.

Ingredients:
Angelica sinensis root, Rehmannia glutinosa root-raw, Ligusticum wallichii rhizome, Ledebouriella divaricata root, Paeonia lactiflora root, Tribulus terrestris fruit, Polygonum multiflorum root, Astragalus membranaceus root, Schizonepeta tenuifolia herb, Glycyrrhiza uralensis root. - Dang gui, Sheng di huang, Chuan xiong, Fang feng, Bai shao, Bai ji li, He shou wu, Huang qi, Jing jie, Gan cao.

Dosage Instructions:
Cats under 7 lbs – 1 pill 2 times per day
Cats 8-11 lbs – 2 pills 2 times per day
Cats over 12 lbs – 3 pills 2 times per day
 
Dogs under 20 lbs – 3 pills 2 times per day
Dogs 20 – 40 lbs – 5 pills two times per day
Dogs over 50 lbs – 6 – 10 pills two times per day

(Start with ½ recommended dosage and increase over 3-5 days)

Cautions & Contraindications:
Use with caution in Spleen deficient patients with a tendency to loose stools, diarrhea, low appetite or chronic digestive weakness.

A few things to keep in mind when using herbal remedies:

• Herbs take time to build in the system, so do not expect immediate results.  It can take from several days up to a week or more to know if the herbal remedy is effective depending upon the severity of the issue being treated and the overall vitality of the animal.
• More frequent dosage – say 3 times per day, is typically more effective than a large dose once per day.  The herbs need to remain and build in the animal’s system.
  Suggested dosages may need to be adjusted depending on the individual’s response.  If vomiting, diarrhea or other signs of intolerance occur; a remedy should be stopped for two days, and then ½ the original dose can be administered to see if the lower dose can be tolerated.  If the animal does not respond to the initial dose, a larger dose may be necessary.  A VERY GRADUAL increase to up to 50% above the original dose can be tried to see if results are improved.  This should be done with the guidance of a trained veterinarian or with a good knowledge of the herbs you are using.
• Begin only one remedy or medication of any kind at a time.  Do not add another remedy until you have well established if there is a response or are signs of intolerance from any other remedy being used.  (Unless you are working with a holistic veterinarian familiar with the remedies prescribed).
• Herbs and natural remedies work best on an individual whose system is given the best possible conditions for health and healing including the healthiest and freshest diet possible along with proper nutritional and digestive supplements such as digestive enzymes, essential fatty acids and adequate levels of essential vitamins and minerals.
• Check with a knowledgeable veterinarian if your companion is on any conventional medications that herbal remedies could interact with.

Please keep in mind that response to herbal remedies varies by individual. If your pets symptoms worsen or change in any way that concerns you, discontinue use of any supplements and contact your veterinarian.

When introducing any new supplement, it is wise to start with a lower than recommended dose and build up over the course of several days to a week. Only introduce one supplement at a time.

Tablets too big for your pet? Try the All-in-One Pill Crusher & Splitter.