The Pet Piller is a device used to administer tablets and capsules to pets safely, quickly, and easily. Designed by a veterinarian, appreciated by users, and the right size for small pets as well as large.
For: Cats and Dogs
Benefits:
•
Makes giving your pet medicine easier
•
Gentle on your pet's mouth
•
Designed by a veterinarian
How it works: It is a long plastic barrel with plastic plunger with a soft rubber tip. The medication is placed inside, the Pet Piller is placed inside your pet’s mouth, and like a syringe, the plunger is pushed to eject the pill.
Cautions: Follow directions for use.
More Information:
Directions:
•
Pet Piller Singles were designed by a veterinarian and are just the right size for small pets.
•
It has a soft rubber tip, is gentle to the pet's mouth, and is easy to clean.
Tip: As all medication, be sure to monitor your pet when swallowing.
Dosage:
Pet
Weight
Dosage
Dogs/Cats:
All weights
Once medication is placed inside, the Pet Piller is placed inside your pet’s mouth, and like a syringe, the plunger is pushed to eject the pill.
Horses:
Storage: Store this product at room temperature. Keep out of the reach of children and pets.
I do not understand why most medications for dogs come only very large tablets. My dog and many other dogs are small to minature. Large medications are dificult to give. Makes medication a pain for the dog and the giver.
I LOVE this thing! My cat has to take pills every night and one is so bitter he won't eat it crushed up. This pill popper makes giving him a pill so much easier than using my fingers, and I don't have to worry about keeping my fingers!
This product was so easy to use the title says it all. My cats hate me but I love this product. I would whole heartily recommend this product to any one that has dogs or cats that won't take pills orally.
Stick the pill in the rubber grabber, quickly stick it in there mouth a ways and poof it's done before they even know what happened.
I just followed the instructions and easily gave a stubborn picky eating cat a tape worm tab with no problem. And immediately after treated her to her favorite cat food. Wow, that was too easy.
Delie, we do have an unconditional product guarantee. Just contact us by phone, email or webchat so we can identify your order and submit a full refund for you.
Whenever possible, purchase chewable tablets which your dog can eat like a treat. If that is not possible, try placing the pill inside a Pill Pocket, or inside a treat such as a piece of soft cheese. You can try mixing his medication in with his meal. The Pet Piller also makes administering medications easier.
kneel on the floor with the cat between your legs so it can not back away. Grasp the mouth just at the jaw hinge and press firmly. Not enough to hurt the cat. It will lift its head and open its mouth. Be ready to follow the head up so as to not loose your grip. Pop in the pill as far as you can.
1 year, 3 months ago
by
sassycat
0
0
A:
Stimulation of the gums works. Especially using a piller and rubbing the rubber tip on the cats gums on the side of her mouth. (Think of the gums above your teeth that touch the inside of your cheeks) Eventually she will open which gives you the opportunity to get the pill to her throat.
1 year, 9 months ago
by
quatz
0
0
A:
Place your hand over the cat's eyes with your thumb under one cheekbone and your middle finger under the other cheekbone. Squeeze gently and pull the cheekbones up and backward, forcing the cat to look up. (A little squeezing force will not harm the cat) You can then use your other hand to gently open his mouth by touching or gently pushing the front of his lower jaw down with one finger. Because the cat is looking up, the jaw should be easy to open. Drop the pill to the back of the cat's throat, then rub his throat to help him swallow.
This information sheet is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The 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. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian. Note: Any trademarks are the property of their respective companies.
All
All
