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Marlene, Our 12 year old spayed German Shepherd is having a comeback of incontinence. She first had a problem a few years ago and we controlled it with ppa from the vet, then the ppa stopped working recently, even when we doubled the dose. We gave her the Leaks No More according to the directions, and it worked, and I've kept the dose to 1x a day. KK
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Dear NaturalCanine.com: My daughter Mia and I want to thank you. Our 11 year old sheperd mix, Julie, had begun leaking urine a couple of months ago, and it had worsened to the point where we had difficulty enjoying her company. Her quality of life was suffering, because she'd begun to develop a rash from the constant moisture (urine). Frequent baths and the application of corn starch helped some, but we have a busy life, so found it difficult to keep up with her care. Plus, we weren't curing her, but treating symptoms only. After starting her on Leaks No More, she began improving almost immediately. Within a few days, the leaking had diminished significantly. Now, after a couple of weeks (and we weren't even very diligent about giving the medicine exactly as described, missing doses some days entirely), the leaking has stopped. I have long been an advocate of homeopathic cures for human beings ... now I know homeopathy also works for dogs. Thanks again for helping us maintain a healthy happy relationship with our furry friend. SM & MM
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I just wanted to let you know how wonderful the Leaks No More is working for my 8 year old Spayed Doberman. About 5 months ago Diamond started leaking while she was sleeping. It started out small and quickly progressed to the point where she was waking up in a huge puddle of urine. She was very depressed and started to get very grouchy with our younger Doberman. I took her to the vet and they wanted to put her on PPA and when I asked about natural remedies I was told they don't work. I decided to look for one to try anyway and I found your site. Diamond has been on the Leaks No More drops for about a month and she is now waking up dry. She takes it twice a day. I am so relieved to have found this. She still has a lot of life in her and I just wanted her to be happy again. Thanks for offering such a great product! Stacey
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Side effects of PPA
SIDE EFFECTS
Phenylpropanolamine stimulates a “fight or flight” response. This means that the following effects may be observed: rapid heart rate, elevation in blood pressure, and restlessness. Appetite loss or reduction may be a problem. Irritability and restlessness are documented side effects that can occur in humans. It is reasonable to consider that this medication may create similar effects in our pets.
CONCERNS AND CAUTIONS
When initiating therapy with phenylpropanolamine, it is important not to expect an immediate change in urinary incontinence. Several days of proper dosing will be needed before effect can be assessed. Before using phenylpropanolamine to control urinary incontinence, it is important to rule out other medical causes of incontinence such as kidney disease and bladder infection. These latter conditions are progressive and should be identified early in their course for meaningful treatment results.
Phenylpropanolamine should be stored in containers which protect it from light. Light exposure leads it to lose potency.
Phenylpropanolamine acts by causing the release of a hormone and neurotransmitter called “norepinephrine.” With chronic use, it is possible to deplete the body’s stores of norepinephrine and the patient will appear to become “resistent” to the effects of the drug. This phenomenon is well described in people who use phenylpropanolamine as a decongestant but it is unclear as to whether this occurs in dogs and cats.
Because of its effects in elevating heart rate and blood pressure, phenylpropanolamine should not be used in patients with heart disease or pre-existing high blood pressure. This includes patients with glaucoma, hyperthyroidism, and diabetes mellitus as well as those with certain types of cardiovascular disease.
Check with your veterinarian if there is any question.
Recently the FDA has asked manufacturers of human phenylpropanolamine products to voluntarily withdraw their products from the market due to the rare but serious cerebral hemorrhage reaction seen occasionally in humans suffering from high blood pressure. Back to top
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I love your products, my 3 year old weimaraner was on a path to start PPA and I didn't want to do it. The side effects and the idea of a drug for the rest of her life was not settling. The vet tried all sorts of drugs to help my dog and all had a short term fix. Until....Now. I am happy to say my dog hasn't had any accidents since two weeks after I started her on your products. I mix the sea mussel in her food and the drops in her water. It's been a life saver for my dog and my house. Thanks Carey
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Homeopathic remedies! Safe, no side effects - FDA approved
Anxiety - for fears, barking, separation anxiety.
Nose Relief - nasal discharge, colds
Cough - respiratory difficulties
Digestive Upsets - gas, vomiting, nausea, poor digestion
Joint Relief - arthritis, joint pain, slow to get up
Trauma - pre/post surgery, cuts, bruising, fever
Worm Clear - wormer
Leaks No More - urinary incontinence
Hot Spots - skin hot spots
Skin and Itch - allergic rashes, foot biting, itching
Learn More
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Michael & Marlene recommend Animal Wellness Magazine - a bimonthly publication dedicated to holistic wellness!
(This link opens a second browser)
SUBSCRIBE |
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(Leaks No More) is a 
- This kit combines our Leaks No More 
No More Deluxe Kit $67.95 (requires simple home prepared meals) - discover the connection between commercial dry food diets and incontinence. Great kit for stubborn cases! 
This happens in female dogs after they have been spayed. According to Chinese medicine, there is an energy meridian that runs along the front mid line of the body. It is called ‘conception vessel’ (CV) and affects the urogenital systems. When an animal is spayed an incision is made right on the CV, near the acupuncture points used to treat urinary incontinence. One theory, expressed by Don Hamilton DVM, is that the disruption of the CV at a vulnerable age creates an energy blockage that may contribute to incontinence. NOTE: There are several reason for incontinence - among them are injuries or certain diseases. Have your vet check this out. We also have excellent 