PetVet Medic® Activated Charcoal Syringe for Dogs & Cats — 30 mL

Be prepared for unexpected ingestion concerns with PetVet Medic® Activated Charcoal, a veterinarian-formulated, beef-flavored activated charcoal gel designed for dogs and cats.

This convenient 30 mL prefilled oral syringe is ready to use with no mixing or measuring required. The dial-to-weight design helps make administration cleaner, faster, and more controlled.

Why Pet Owners Trust It

Veterinarian Formulated
Developed specifically for dogs and cats with pet emergency preparedness in mind.

Concentrated Formula
Contains 220 mg/mL activated charcoal.

Award-Winning, Patent-Pending Flavor Technology
Beef-flavored gel designed to help improve palatability and make administration easier.

Made in the USA
Manufactured in the USA in an FDA-registered facility.

Independently Batch Tested
Each production batch is independently third-party tested to help verify quality, purity, consistency, and potency.

2-Year Shelf Life
Designed for long-term storage in your home, car, travel bag, or pet first aid kit.

Simple Weight-Based Dosing

Dose: 1 mL per lb of body weight

Each syringe contains 30 mL.

Pet Weight Syringes Needed Up to 30 lb 1 syringe 31–60 lb 2 syringes 61–90 lb 3 syringes 91–120 lb 4 syringes

Easy Dial-to-Weight Design
Dial the syringe to the appropriate weight marking and administer the amount needed based on 1 mL per lb of body weight.

What It’s Used For

Activated charcoal helps adsorb certain substances in the digestive tract and is commonly used after some accidental ingestions, including:

• Chocolate
• THC/cannabis
• Ibuprofen and naproxen
• Acetaminophen
• Some prescription medications
• Bromethalin rodenticide
• Certain pesticides and chemicals

It may also be used to help with digestive upset such as diarrhea.

Easy to Keep on Hand

The compact prefilled syringe and 2-year shelf life make it ideal for pet first aid kits, home, car, travel, hiking, camping, and RV emergency preparedness.

Important

If your pet ingests something potentially toxic, always contact your veterinarian or a pet poison-control service for guidance.