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Proin is a prescription medication used in the management of urinary incontinence in dogs. It contains the active ingredient phenylpropanolamine, which works by stimulating receptors on smooth muscles around the urethral sphincter to strengthen muscle fibers that can help your dog control their bladder. If you notice your pup sometimes has dribbles of urine on their beds or other places due to incontinence, consult your veterinarian and talk to them about Proin.
This Petco pet pharmacy medication is designed to offer an effective prescription approach to helping dogs who suffer from urinary incontinence manage their symptoms. Phenylpropanolamine helps to hold together the urethral sphincter, which can help your dog control urine leakage.
Proin for dogs comes in the form of tablets designed to be given with food, and it’s available in three different prescription strengths—Proin 25 mg, Proin 50 mg and Proin 75 mg. They’re also available in 60-count and 180-count bottles. Administer Proin to your pet exactly as directed by your veterinarian, who will have advised you on the appropriate dosage and schedule.
In addition to Proin dog bladder control, there is also Proin ER from the same manufacturer, which provides extended-release tablets for easy once-a-day dosing. Once you receive a prescription for phenylpropanolamine for dogs from your veterinarian, you can get Proin health and wellness and prescription solutions delivered straight to your door from Petco.
Does your dog have urinary incontinence problems? Proin may be a viable option to help your dog control their bladder.
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Hello, and thank you for using Boop by Petco. Unfortunately, there is nothing over the counter that is going to be anywhere near as effective as Proin for urinary incontinence. However, there are some supplements out there that can help. Here's the one I've had the most success with: https://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/product/vetri-science-laboratories-bladder-strength-tablets-for-dogs?rrec=true Hope that helps!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Proin starts to be toxic at about 15mg/kg. Kobi ingested just over 6.8mg/kg and at that dose the most common side effects are mild hypertension (high blood pressure) and bradycardia (slow heart rate). Of course, every dog is different. I suggest you have Koji examined by your veterinarian especially if you are noticing any abnormal behavior. Other adverse effects can potentially be seen even at therapeutic doses. They include restlessness, urine retention, anorexia (not wanting to eat), tachycardia (increased heart rate), and hypertension (high blood pressure). Stroke-like signs have been reported rarely. Other rare clinical manifestations of toxicosis may include piloerection (hairs standing up on end), vomiting, tachypnea (fast breathing), anxiety or agitation, hyperthermia (increased body temperature), tachycardia, tremors, and potential seizures.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
I'm sorry to hear that Bijou has developed some leaking. Unfortunately we do see that in a number of spayed females. Proin is one of the most common medications that we will use for urinary incontinence, but there are several others that you can try as well. I am attaching a handout with more information about urinary incontinence including treatment options below. https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4952092 I would recommend asking your veterinarian about trying another medication for incontinence. Incurin or DES are the next most common medications to try after Proin. Good luck! I hope that was helpful. Thanks for using Boop by Petco.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi there! I'm sorry to hear about Brittany's troubles. I am not sure if Petco has full veterinary services, as that is the appropriate avenue for eventually prescribing proin. When I see a dog for urinary incontinence issues, I start with a full blood and urine panel and a culture of the urine to rule out infections or any other health issues. I also will check the urinary bladder with an ultrasound and take a few xrays to make sure we don't have bladder or kidney stones, or cancer of some kind causing the incontinence. Once I've ruled out any other causes, and I know I need to use proin, I check a blood pressure to make sure that's normal too (because proin can cause side effecrs with that). I'll start a patient on the recommended dose and then recheck to make sure it's working. A couple weela after starting I'll usually check blood pressure, and then once more 4-6 weeks out. At that time I'll often check a mini panel and just double check some blood values. If all is well, i wi
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi and thank you for using Boop by Petco. Allie received roughly around a 3.7 mg/kg dose of Proin. According to the ASPCA, dogs that ingested this much can be normal or they can have a slow heart right and high blood pressure. If Allie shows any signs of agitation or restlessness, vomiting, diarrhea or lethargy, I would take her into the emergency veterinarian tonight. She may need fluids and activated charcoal.
Updated on August 12th, 2025