About VetPlus Renate Kidney Support Powder

Kidney disease is one of the most common problems in older cats. As the kidneys slow down, phosphate from food builds up in the blood, and vets work hard to keep it under control.

VetPlus Renate is a kidney support powder for cats. Calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate bind phosphate from food in the gut, so less is absorbed. Curcumin, cranberry and pine bark extract (Pycnogenol) are added, with B vitamins and vitamin E.

VetPlus says Renate helps maintain normal blood phosphate, supports kidney filtration and healthy bladder function, and supports a stable blood pressure. It is made for long term daily use.

Ingredients

Key ingredients, as VetPlus lists them:

Ingredient	What it does
Calcium carbonate, 120mg	Binds phosphate from food in the gut, so less reaches the blood.
Magnesium carbonate, 80mg	A second phosphate binder that works alongside calcium carbonate.
Bioavailable curcumin	From turmeric. An antioxidant included for kidney support.
Cranberry powder	Included by VetPlus to support healthy bladder function.
Pine bark extract (Pycnogenol)	A plant antioxidant that VetPlus includes to support healthy blood flow.
B vitamins and vitamin E	Cats with kidney disease lose B vitamins in their urine, so these help top them up.

Features and Benefits

Phosphate binder. Two carbonates bind phosphate in each meal, which is a key part of kidney care in cats.
Powder, not a tablet. Mixes into food, so there is no pilling.
One sachet a day. A single 2g sachet is one day's amount for one cat.
Made for long term use. Designed to be given every day alongside your vet's kidney plan.

How Much to Give

Daily amount. Give 1 sachet a day, spread evenly over your cat's meals. Mix it well into the food.
With meals only. Phosphate binders work on the food in the gut, so give it in food, not on its own.

How to Use

Mixing. Divide the powder between your cat's meals and mix it well into wet food.
This pack. This listing is one 2g sachet, which is one day's amount. Buy enough for the course your vet advises.
Storage. Store in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.

Safety and Precautions

Vet monitoring. Cats with kidney disease need regular blood tests. Your vet uses them to decide how much phosphate control your cat needs.
Bladder stones. Ask your vet before use if your cat has had calcium oxalate bladder stones.
Other medicines. Phosphate binders can affect how some medicines are absorbed. Tell your vet what else your cat takes.

About VetPlus

Who is VetPlus. VetPlus is a veterinary supplement company based in Lancashire, United Kingdom. Its products are made to be recommended and sold through vets.
What they make. The range covers liver, joint, skin, digestive and urinary supplements for dogs and cats, including Samylin, Synoquin, Coatex, Promax, Urinaid and Renate.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Renate do for cats?

Renate binds phosphate from food in the gut and adds antioxidants and vitamins for kidney support. VetPlus says it helps maintain normal blood phosphate and supports kidney function.

How do I give Renate?

Give 1 sachet a day, spread over your cat's meals and mixed well into the food.

Can I use Renate with a kidney diet?

Many vets use a phosphate binder alongside a kidney diet. Ask your vet, as it depends on your cat's blood phosphate level.

Also in: Kidney and Urinary Supplements for Cats · All Cat Products

Product Information

Detail	Information
Brand	VetPlus
Product type	Kidney support powder for cats
Key ingredients	Calcium carbonate 120mg, magnesium carbonate 80mg, curcumin, cranberry, pine bark extract
Net quantity	1 sachet (2g)
Suitable for	Cats
Prescription	Not required
Sold by	Goodman Vetcare Pvt. Ltd. (Animeal), Warehouse No - 501 5th floor, Bharat industrial estate, Tokershi Jivraj Rd, Sewree West, Sindhu Nagar, Sewri, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400015

Animeal shares this information to help you make informed choices. It is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If your pet's condition does not improve or gets worse, please visit your vet.