10% OFF Use code* SPRING18
Lactated Ringers Solution for Cats
If your cat has renal failure or certain forms of cancer, your veterinarian may prescribe subcutaneous fluid injections at home. Lactated Ringers Solution, a sterile fluid contained in a bag, is often prescribed for rehydration and electrolyte balancing.
- Sterile fluid has a variety of beneficial effects
- Good source of water and electrolytes
- Available in a 1000mL (1L) bag
- Product image is for representation only. Manufacturer depends on availability at time of shipment.
Prescription Lactated Ringers Solution for cats is an electrolyte solution used for subcutaneous fluid therapy at home. This sterile fluid contains certain elements that will help rehydrate your cat and restore her electrolyte balance.
What you should know about Lactated Ringers Solution for cats:
- Talk to your vet about administration of this product.
- Discard unused portions.
For additional information about Lactated Ringers Solution for cats, click the “More Information” and “Package Insert” tabs above.
A Client Information Sheet which provides a summary of information about Veterinary Lactated Ringers is provided by following the link below:
Veterinary Lactated Ringers Client Information Sheet*
If you have questions or concerns about Lactated Ringer's Injection, or conditions related to its use, contact your pet's veterinarian or pharmacist.
*This link opens in a new window.
A package insert which provides more detailed information on Veterinary Lactated Ringer's Injection's indications, forms of administration, and side effects, along with other clinical information is provided by following the link below:
Veterinary Lactated Ringer's Injection's Package Insert*
Lactated Ringer's package insert does not take the place of instructions from your veterinarian. Talk to your pet's veterinarian or pharmacist if you do not understand the information provided in this document or if you have any questions about Veterinary Lactated Ringers Injection for fluid and electrolyte replenishment in pets.
*This link opens in a new window.