Incurin (estriol) Rx
1mg Tablet, Box of 30
Starting At
$23.99
Incurin (estriol) Rx
$23.99
In Stock
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$22.80
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Guaranteed lowest authorized price. Learn more.
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Usually ships the same weekday before 3pm CT with veterinary approval.
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Requires veterinary authorization.
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Your pet's veterinarian will provide directions for use.
What are Incurin Tablets for Dogs?
- Incontinence related to hormones is not uncommon in spayed adult female dogs.
- Dogs that suffer from incontinence after spaying don’t produce enough – or any – estrogen, a hormone which helps regulate urinary tract health.
- These dogs usually urinate regularly, but may “leak” urine and even some blood when they are resting.
- Incurin is a natural estrogen hormone that replaces the hormones these dogs lack.
- This prescription medication works quickly to improve your dog’s urinary health and stop leakage.
Why do dogs use Incurin?
- If your spayed female dog suffers from urinary incontinence, talk to your veterinarian about Incurin.
- This effective, well-tolerated prescription medication replaces the estrogen your dog needs to have a healthy urinary tract and to stop “leaking.”.
What else should I know about Incurin?
- Treats urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs.
- Easy to dose small tablets.
What problems could my dog have with Incurin?
- Common side effects include lack of appetite, vomiting, greater thirst, and swollen vulva.
How do you use Incurin?
- Wear gloves when handling Incurin. Estriol presents a reproductive risk to humans, and pregnant or breastfeeding women should take extra care if handling Incurin.
- Incurin can be given with or without food. Follow your veterinarian's directions.
What is in Incurin?
- The drug in Incurin is Estriol, an estrogen hormone.
Will I get what I see in the picture?
- Incurin is a brand name. You will receive the exact brand that you request.
Is it important for my dog to finish all of the Incurin?
- Dogs may use Incurin for different lengths of time. Please consult your veterinarian if you have any questions.
Review Summary
59 total reviews
Rated 4.86 out of 5 stars
89% of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Ratings Distribution
52 5 star reviews
6 4 star reviews
1 3 star reviews
0 2 star reviews
0 1 star reviews
Most Liked Positive Review
Product works great so far!
Im giving it a 4.5 out of 5 because, for me, it's too early to determine long term side effects (if any). She's been on it for about a year and a half. I'll say this though, It is a much, much better alternative than what is out there now. My girl does not exhibit any signs of moodiness or depressive behavior. So I say safari so good!
Most Liked Negative Review
No, I don't think I would use this med again.
Incurin was an effective treatment; however, I can not say I would or could recommend the medication. Our dog had several side effects. Please pay close attention to the side effect information and observe your dog closely. Have no 'hard feelings' toward the suppliers or any vet. It's an approved med by the organizations who investigate and approve medication(s). Thanks for giving me the opportunity to express my feelings. I realize many, many folks have had good results with this med and will continue to have good results..
Reviews
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Great experience!
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol) 1mg Tablet, Box of 30Theirs was the most affordable on the web. I also had some really good support and communication from them as I had some delay in getting the Rx from my Vet. -
I been using it a little over a yest
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol) 1mg Tablet, Box of 30It's helping my pet. -
No More Drips
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)Keeps Daisy from dribbling! Our girl began having some incontinence after being being spayed. The Incurin keeps her from dripping all over the house. -
Willow
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)our vet recommend it and she is doing very well -
Hoping this works.
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol) 1mg Tablet, Box of 30Vet advised this for my older female Keeshond's bladder leakage. -
Wonderful product
From FloridaComments about Incurin (estriol)Never been so easy to give a dog a pill. She licks it right out of my hand. Very effective for incontinence in older female dogs. Would highly recommend this product. -
Incurin instead of Proin
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)My female boxer started having incontinence issues right around the time she turned 6 years old. She was originally prescribed Proin, however I wasn't thrilled with the side effects. She whined and panted like none other, and my dog doesn't do that unless she's in pain or coming off of anesthesia. Once I read up on it more, I took her off of it immediately. My friend who is a vet recommended Incurin. It started working almost immediately. I give her 2 pills in the morning. She has had no side effects like she did on Proin. Unfortunately, I have tried to wean her down to one pill a day but it just doesn't do the trick. She does leak from time to time, but it is nothing compared to the puddles that she used to leave without any warning. I would absolutely recommend this product! We can now both be happy again because she is on Incurin. -
Been using this successful product for months now!
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)We have been using this product for months now. This helps with her urinary incontinence. She gets 1/2 a pill in the morning once a day. Her leakage has drastically stopped. I am very happy with this product! -
Will continue to use.
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)Incurin in combination with an OTC bladder control product have finally proven effective in controlling incontinance in my 12 yr old female shorthair. -
I would and have bought this product again
From UndisclosedComments about Incurin (estriol)I switched, at my Vet's suggestion, from Proin to Incurin. My older female Aussie was leaking, and she was on quite a high dose of Proin, which did stop the leaking. But, I felt her anxiety increased, which is a possible side effect of Proin. I switched her to Incurin, which seems to be also working well. No leaking! But, she does seem very anxious, which I'm not sure is from the Incurin, or if it's just her, since she's always been an anxious dog.
Displaying Reviews 1 - 10
Q & A
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Male dog. 16 years old recently had bladder stone surgery and removed several successfully. Side effect seems to be urinary incontinence. Moderate to severe side effects using Proin and now on to this product. He's on day 7 of the dose pack, but not seeing a lot of results yet. Recommendations????
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Incurin is not FDA labeled for use in male dogs. Incurin has a short acting duration. If you are on day 7 of therapy and still not seeing results, you should consult your veterinarian regarding any further questions or concerns regarding this medication as your dog’s treatment plan may need to be modified
Verified Answer
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My dog has been taking DES for about a year +, and are running out. We have a new Vet who is perscribing Incurin, and wants to start dosing her then have her take one every day. He hasn't even seen her yet. Nevertheless ... since these are different drugs, would there be a problem - switching our dog over to a new drug? Thanks so much. Roger?
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According to the manufacturer for Incurin, switching from DES to Incurin for treating dog urinary incontinence is common and typically safe. Both medications address estrogen deficiency but differ slightly in composition. Veterinarians recommend starting Incurin at the standard dose, then adjusting based on the dog's response and any side effects. Since your new vet hasn't seen your dog yet, it would be advisable to have a thorough consultation where you can discuss your pet's history, the effectiveness of the current treatment, and any side effects or issues noted. You could inquire about potential adverse events, the expected benefits, and what to watch for during the transition. Always follow your vet's guidance during this medication change.
Verified Answer
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Will incurin interact with heart medications? My 11.5 year old doberman has been prescribed Sotalol and Mexiletine for cardiomyopathy. We had to stop the Proin as it interacts. She is miserable leaking all the time. She is also diabetic and taking caninsulin twice a day.?
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There are no stated drug interactions between Incurin and sotalol/mexiletine. However, please contact your veterinarian to see if Incurin would be a good option for your dog and her specific health conditions as well as determine what product will be best suited for her.
Verified Answer
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What is estriol used for??
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Estriol is an estrogen type hormone used to treat female dogs with urinary incontinence (leaking).
Verified Answer
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I have a dog that was on Proin. She all of a sudden started to get high kidney counts. We then changed her pills to incurin for leakage. Her kidney counts dropped. We took her in this week after being on this for 8 weeks and her counts are way up. What could be causing her high level of kidney counts. Her appetite is not good now.?
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Estriol, the active ingredient in Incurin, is an estrogen hormone approved for treating urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs. Most common side effects seen in dogs are loss of appetite and vomiting. It is recommended that all dogs receive an initial dose of 2mg (2 tablets) of Incurin once daily for a minimum of 14 days. When incontinence is controlled, the lowest effective dose should be used for maintenance treatment. It is not common for estriol to cause abnormal kidney counts. Please consult with your veterinarian to determine the cause of the kidney stones.
Verified Answer
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Is this product also known as DES? Is estriol and DES one in the same as far as ingredients go.?
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The active ingredient for Incurin is estriol. DES is an acronym for diethylstilbestrol. Both of theses medications can be used for urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs, however, they are not the same medication. Estriol is an FDA approved medication in the United States and is available in commercially packaged dosage forms. Diethylstilbestrol is not available as a commercially produced FDA approved product, but can prescribed by your veterinarian and compounded for use.These medications have different chemical and pharmacological properties and are dosed differently from one another. Talk with your veterinarian to determine the best treatment for your pet. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Verified Answer
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My dog is on 50 mg of proin and has been for several years. She has started having leakage again and my vet wants to give her 1mg of incurin per day in addition to the proin. Is this safe? She is a spayed Sheltie 7 yrs old and 50#.?
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The active ingredient of Proin is Phenylpropanolamine (a sympathomimetic) and the active ingredient of Incurin is estriol (an estrogen). Both medications are indicated for treating urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs and can be used together. No drug interactions are expected when these medications are used together. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Verified Answer
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please send me your address so i can send the prescription.?
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The mailing address can be found under the contact us tab on the website. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
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What is the dose for the dog if you have been using Proin 50 mg?
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Leslie, The dose of Incurin for control of estrogen-responsive urinary incontinence in dogs is not dependent on body weight and must be individualized for each dog. Most dogs will start with 1 or 2 milligrams (1 or 2 tablets) daily and then be directed to decrease the dose to obtain the lowest effective dose. Your veterinarian will recommend the proper starting dosage as well as a tapering schedule to find the lowest dose to achieve the therapeutic effect. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
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what is shelf life?
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It looks like the expiration we have on the shelf right now is 11/2015. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
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Displaying Questions 1 - 10