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Marin for Cats (60 chewable tablets)
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Marin for Cats (60 chewable tablets) is specially formulated with silybin and vitamin E to provide comprehensive hepatic (liver) support. Silybin is the most biologically active component of an extract known as silymarin.
Manufacturer:
Nutramax
Prescription Product:
No
Active Ingredients:
Vitamin E (50 IU)
Silybin A+B (9 mg)
Marin for Cats is a non-prescription (OTC) product available as Tuna flavored tablets.
Silymarin/silypin has been shown to have beneficial effects on liver function. Vitamin E, a membrane-associated antioxidant, helps protect the liver against oxidant injury. Silybin/sylimarin has been shown to have beneficial effects on liver function. Studies have shown that silybin/silymarin protects against oxidative stress, provides a mechanism for liver cell regeneration, inhibits leukotrienes which are a component of the inflammatory response, stimulates biliary flow and production of hepatoprotective bile salts and increases levels of glutathione.
Vitamin E, a memberate-associated antioxidant, benefits liver function because oxidant damanage to hepatocytes can affect liver health. Vitamin E has been shown to reduce the oxidative damage to the hepatocyte mitochondrial membranes caused by hydrophobic bile salts (these bile salts build up in the liver when bile flow is impaired).
Directions For Use:
The recommended dose in cats up to 14 lbs is 1 tablet daily.
For cats over 14 lbs give 2 tablets daily.
The tablets may be given directly by mouth or crumbled over food.
Precautionary Statements:
This product is for veterinary use in cats only. Always follow packaging instructions before use, and consult the manufacturer or your vet for any possible interactions that may occur with other medications. Keep this and all medications out of the reach of children.
This information is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian.
This information is not to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet.
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