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FAQ's About CatCure for dogs and other domestic pets

Questions

Can I use CatCure for my dog with cataracts?

Is CatCure safe?

I have been told my dog is too small to undergo cataract surgery can I use your product?

What percentage of your customers actually find success with the product?

I have a dog that has had a cataract in one eye for almost 2 years. She is 7 1/2 years old. Her first cataract was at age 6. Have you had success with cataracts that are 2 or more years old?

Do the newer cataracts have a greater success rate?

What percentage of the cataract is cured in most cases?

You mention that most customers are happy with the results after 6-9 months. What exactly were their results?

Are there any potential side effects?

Are there any vitamins or supplements that conflict with CatCure?

Are CatCure eye-drops useful for eye-disorders other than cataracts and glaucoma?

How many drops of CatCure would I need to use?

Can I use CatCure to prevent the onset of eye disorders such as Cataracts and Retinal disease?

Will my cataract come back after it is gone?

How long will each box of CatCure last?

The cataract is pretty bad will CatCure still work?

What do CatCure eye drops contain?

I am a vet can I receive a discount?

Will the drops cause any discomfort or initial stinging?

Is there a need for using a syringe to inject the solution into my dogs eye?

My dog's cararacts are a result of diabeties, will this catcure help her?

Q: Can I use CatCure for my dog with cataracts?

A: Many dog owners are using this product to effectively address their pet's cataract condition including veterinarians. Results in the Russian clinical trials were quite impressive with canines with no negative side affects. Dr. Babizhayev has also noted that n-acetylcarnosine appears to work even more effectively in canines than in humans. The dosage for animals has not yet been clearly defined so most pet owners are following the same dosage recommendation for humans and are applying 3 to 4 drops per affected eye daily. Remember also that the use of any unapproved drug for your animals should be discussed with your veterinarian. "The treatment of age-related cataracts in canines and rabbits has been conducted and the efficacy of using N-acetylcarnosine for cataract treatment was established. In traumatic and liposome-induced cataract types the striking results in canines and rabbits for both cataract reversal and prevention of lens opacities are clear." Mark Babizhayev MA, Ph.D.

Q: Is CatCure safe?

A: Yes, CatCure with N-Acetylcarnosine eye drops have been researched in humans and in animals for over ten years and used for more than four years by thousands in Russia, China, Europe and the US without any side effects or complications.

CatCure is manufactured in a cGMP (Good Manufacturing Procedures) facility per Dr. Mark Babizhayev's protocols and FDA guidelines, however only the lubricants (Carboxymethylcellulose sodium) and (glycerin) are approved by the FDA for ophthalmic use, and can be listed as active ingredients on our label. CatCure is not FDA approved for the treatment of cataracts as the clinical trials have been conducted primarily in Russia over the last decade; therefore N-Acetylcarnosine (1%) is listed as an inactive ingredient on the label.

Q: I have been told my dog is too small to undergo cataract surgery can I use your product?

A: CatCure has been successfully used to treat domestic animals of all sized from a teacup poodle to an Irish wolf hound.

Q: What percentage of your customers actually find success with the product?

A: Our success rate is comparable to surgery only no animal has died from our eye drops! We find there is an improvement in 98% of cases with total reversal in well over 88%. This is taken from the original study of 100 animals.

Q: I have a dog that has had a cataract in one eye for almost 2 years. She is 7 1/2 years old. Her first cataract was at age 6. Have you had success with cataracts that are 2 or more years old?

A: We have had success with a wide range of cataracts, on many types of dog. We recently received a testimonial from a customer, whose dog had a cataract in one eye for more than 3 years, when the other eye was diagnosed she was told the dog was too small to operate. She used CatCure for the prescribed 6-9 months and the cataract dissolved. We normally recommend 9 months but if the cloudy cataract dissolves earlier then we recommend you stop treatment one month after the cataract dissolves

Q: What percentage of the cataract is cured in most cases?

A: The Cataract is fully reversed; it is painlessly dissolved from the eye. Full vision should be expected (you will notice they become more inquisitive again).

Q: Do the newer cataracts have a greater success rate?

A: We haven't seen a discernable difference between new and old (over 3 years) cataracts, they both are as successful. There is a problem with "birth cataracts", this is normally down to misdiagnosis where the animal is born blind, easy for a vet to verify.

Q: You mention that most customers are happy with the results after 6-9 months. What exactly were their results?

A: Full cataract reversal is the only result our customers are happy with!

Q: Are there any potential side effects?

A: With this formula, utilized in 10 years of human clinical trials, there have been no reported side effects or contra-indications, even when used everyday for up to 2 years.

Q: Are there any vitamins or supplements that conflict with CatCure?

A: While in most cases taking vitamin supplements in no way conflict with the good effects of CatCure's ability to address cataracts, there are some antioxidants that can greatly inhibit the intended result of this product. The supplements of concern are ocular support anti-oxidants as these particular supplements tend to have a remotely similar action toward addressing the problem of cataract and in actuality compete with, and then negate the superior action of CatCure which is far more direct in it's ability to address the problem of cataract. For these reasons the supplements that should not be taken in conjunction with n-acetylcarnosine are Lutein and Zeaxanthin.

Q: Are CatCure eye-drops useful for eye-disorders other than cataracts and glaucoma?

Although the information is not yet published, Dr. Mark Babizhayev the leading expert on the use of CatCure eye drops, believes CatCure could potentially also be beneficial as well as a preventive measure for the following eye conditions:
  • Presbyopia Corneal disorders
  • Eye strain
  • Ocular inflammation
  • Dry Eye Syndrome
  • Retinal diseases
  • Vitreous opacities and lesions

Q: How many drops of CatCure would I need to use?

Apply two drops in the effected eye(s) two to three times daily, or as directed by a vet. Note: When applying the drops be sure the 1st drop is fully absorbed before applying the 2nd drop to prevent wasting any of the product. This can mean waiting up to 5 minutes between the first and second drop application.

Q: Can I use CatCure to prevent the onset of eye disorders such as Cataracts and Retinal disease?

As a preventative measure and to maintain the good health of the eye Dr. Babizhayev recommends one drop into each eye daily or as directed by a vet.

Q: Will my cataract come back after it is gone?

A: Dr. Babizhayev recommends that occasional use of N-acetylcarnosine eye-drops continue even after the reduction or reversal of cataracts because senile cataract is an on-going aging problem caused by low anti-oxidant protection. High free radical production and the process of auto-oxidative glycosylation. For over all ocular health and cataract prevention, 1-drop into each eye daily with intermittent breaks.

Q: How long will each box of CatCure last?

Each box of CatCure contains two 5ml vials and each 5ml vial contains approximately 70 drops. When used as a preventive measure, one drop in each eye, one box of CatCure will last for approximately eight to ten weeks. When used for vision enhancement, two drops in the effected eye twice daily, one box of CatCure will last approximately four weeks.

Q: The cataract is pretty bad will CatCure still work?

The sooner one starts, the better the results are. In clinical trials, those who had cataracts for less than seven years experienced the most dramatic results. Those who had cataracts for seven to 15 years still enjoyed very good results. Those who had cataracts for more than 15 years experienced less dramatic improvements

Q: What do CatCure eye drops contain?

A: Active Ingredients:
  • Glycerin (lubricant) 1.0%,
  • Carboxymethylcellulose sodium (lubricant) 0.3%

Inactive Ingredients:
  • Sterile Water (ophthalmic grade isotonic solution, pH 6.3 to 6.5),
  • N-alpha-acetylcarnosine 1.0%, buffered with borates and potassium bicarbonate.
  • Purified benzyl alcohol (preservative).

Q: I am a vet can I receive a discount?

A: We offer professional discounts on wholesale purchases or 50 units or more please contact the office for further details.

Q: Will the drops cause any discomfort or initial stinging?

A: Due to the variations in PH levels of the individual dogs eye there can be some initial irritation but this only occurs in under 5% of cases. If there is irritation irrigate the eye with water and return any unopened vials for a refund

Q: Is there a need for using a syringe to inject the solution into my dogs eye?

A: No the drops are delivered directly from the tube without the need for syringes. As pressure is applied to the tube a measured drop appears so you can drop it directly into your dogs eye, as with standard eye drops.

Q: : My dog's cataracts are a result of diabetes, will this catcure help her?

A: Plenty of our happy customers have successfully used Catcure in their campaign to manage the cataracts in their pets that have been caused due to the onset of diabetes. With just 4 drops a day you should start to see success within 6-8 weeks, depending on how long your dog has had cataracts and the size of the cataract.

As the diabetes will continue to influence your dog it is possible that the cataracts can return, we recommend a daily drop in each eye to help prevent the return of the cataract.





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