Frequently Asked Questions: PetAg® DogSure™ & CatSure™
Revival Animal Health Educational Staff
What are CatSure and DogSure
Nutritional supplements for mature cats and dogs. They are not for treatment of a disease condition. If your pet is obese, thin, having respiratory problems or health problems of any kind, contact your veterinarian.
Read More
Hide
Are the Sure products only for senior pets?
No. The Sure products were designed for senior pets, but may be fed to other ages as part of the regular diet.
Read More
Hide
Why will my older pet benefit from the Sure products?
The Sure products were formulated with high quality protein, antioxidants, reduced calories to account for a slower life style, and are high in fluid to increase fluid intake.
Read More
Hide
Sure products have high quality protein. What does this mean?
High quality protein is protein that is easy to digest and has a proper amino acid balance to assure that the protein can be assimilated by the animal efficiently to make the protein it requires for muscles, etc. Sure products contain milk proteins, which are the highest in digestibility of all proteins. They are also fortified with amino acids to supply those that may be required in additional amounts by the animal.
Read More
Hide
What fats do the Sure products contain?
The Sure products contain a blend of fats to provide both omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids, as well as other benefits. Fats include butter fat for flavor and short chain, easy to digest, fatty acids, soy oil, a source of linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid, flaxseed oil, a source of DHA for brain and nerve function, wheat germ oil, a source of antioxidants to prevent free radical formation.
Read More
Hide
How many calories are there in a can of CatSure?
There are 201 kcals per 11 ounce can.
Read More
Hide
How many calories are there in a can of DogSure?
There are 233 kcals per 11 ounce can.
Read More
Hide
Can the Sure products be fed as the only diet?
Yes, but it is recommended that they only be fed in this manner for a short time or under the supervision of a veterinarian. To help maintain a healthy gastrointestinal tract it is best if they are fed in addition to the pet's regular diet which will supply fiber which is needed for intestinal health, but also helps to provide a full feeling.
Read More
Hide
Can I pour the Sure products in the bowl and let the animal drink them?
Yes
Read More
Hide
Can I mix the Sure products with the normal food or pour over the normal food?
Yes. The Sure products are also palatability enhancers and work great over food.
Read More
Hide
How long can I leave the Sure products in a bowl at room temperature?
It is best to discard any uneaten Sure product after two hours at room temperature.
Read More
Hide
How long can I store opened Sure products in the refrigerator?
Opened Sure products should be stored for no more than 72 hours in the refrigerator.
Read More
Hide
Can I keep Sure products longer than 72 hours?
If you need to keep Sure products for longer than 72 hours, it is recommended that you freeze in an ice cube tray, place frozen cubes in an airtight storage container and place in the freezer for no more than six weeks.
Read More
Hide
My pet is diabetic. Is it okay to feed the Sure products?
Yes, but check with your veterinarian first. Because of the structured carbohydrate system it should be okay.
Read More
Hide
My veterinarian says I need to increase my pet's fluid consumption. Will the Sure products help?
Yes. They are high in water and very palatable so they will increase fluid intake. Please remember to still provide your pet with fresh, clean water at all times.
Read More
Hide
My dog is tired and needs a pick me up after walks or playing. Will the Sure products help?
They will provide some much needed energy, however, do not feed immediately upon end of exercise. Allow your pet time to rest and cool down a little before giving DogSure.
Read More
Hide
The materials, information and answers provided through this website are not intended to replace the medical advice or services of a qualified veterinarian or other pet health care professional. Consult your own veterinarian for answers to specific medical questions, including diagnosis, treatment, therapy or medical attention. | Return to Articles |