Vivitonin 50mg and 100mg tablets for dogs
Vivitonin is used to treat some of the commonest conditions affecting older dogs. A lot of the signs of "being old" can in fact be improved by this medication. A lethargic and rather vacant old dog can perk up and recover some of the zest and enthusiasm once taken for granted.

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How is Vivitonin supplied?
Vivitonin 100mg tablets and Vivitonin 50mg tablets are available. They are a pale orange in colour and are scored so that they can easily be broken. The 100mg tablets are scored to be broken into halves and the 50m tablets are scroed so that they can be broken into quarters to help with the accurate dosing of small dogs. Vivitonin cannot be purchased for use in the United Kingdom without a valid veterinary prescription. Talk to your vet and see if Vivitonin is suitable to try in your dog.How does Vivitonin work?
Vivitonin tablets contain propentofylline which is derived from xanthine. It has a range of affects on the body, including improving the blood flow to the heart, skeletal muscle and the brain. It also opens the airways to the lungs. It also has a mild stimulating effect on certain nerve cells in the brain. The result is an improved blood and oxygen flow to parts of the brain and often a brighter, more responsive dog. Many become more alert, lively and willing to exercise.What are the Vivitonin side effects?
These are very uncommon. Vivitonin is not recommended for use in pregnant or lactating bitches because safety in these situations has not been tested. Dogs with poor kidney function might accumulate the drug in the body more than others, leading to a possible overdose. Excessive stimulation of the heart or brain could lead to a slightly increased heart rate agitation and excitement, but are unlikely to be serious. Vivitonin is generally regarded as a very safe drug.Where can I buy Vivitonin?
Vivitonin can be purchased online from Viovet.co.uk, the trusted online supplier of pet medication and general care products. A prescription is needed from your vet first, which legally has to be provided on request, though your vet will usually charge for this.
Article written by:
John Cousins BVSc MRCVS - A veterinary surgeon from VioVet - Online Pet Store & Pharmacy.
The article reflects the opinions of the author and should only be used as a guide. It can only be taken in conjunction with advice from your vet. No liability is accepted for accuracy of content or any other matter.
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