Incurin (estriol) Rx
1mg Tablet, Box of 30
$22.30

Incurin (estriol) Rx


$22.30
In Stock
Free shipping when you buy 3 or with a $59 order
  • Guaranteed lowest authorized price. Learn more.

  • Usually ships the same weekday before 3pm CT with veterinary approval.

  • Requires veterinary authorization.

  • Your pet's veterinarian will provide directions for use.

What are Incurin Tablets for Dogs?

  • Incontinence related to hormones is not uncommon in spayed adult female dogs.
  • Dogs that suffer from incontinence after spaying don’t produce enough – or any – estrogen, a hormone which helps regulate urinary tract health.
  • These dogs usually urinate regularly, but may “leak” urine and even some blood when they are resting.
  • Incurin is a natural estrogen hormone that replaces the hormones these dogs lack.
  • This prescription medication works quickly to improve your dog’s urinary health and stop leakage.

Why do dogs use Incurin?

  • If your spayed female dog suffers from urinary incontinence, talk to your veterinarian about Incurin.
  • This effective, well-tolerated prescription medication replaces the estrogen your dog needs to have a healthy urinary tract and to stop “leaking.”.

What else should I know about Incurin?

  • Treats urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs.
  • Easy to dose small tablets.

What problems could my dog have with Incurin?

  • Common side effects include lack of appetite, vomiting, greater thirst, and swollen vulva.

How do you use Incurin?

  • Wear gloves when handling Incurin. Estriol presents a reproductive risk to humans, and pregnant or breastfeeding women should take extra care if handling Incurin.
  • Incurin can be given with or without food. Follow your veterinarian's directions.

What is in Incurin?

  • The drug in Incurin is Estriol, an estrogen hormone.

Will I get what I see in the picture?

  • Incurin is a brand name. You will receive the exact brand that you request.

Is it important for my dog to finish all of the Incurin?

  • Dogs may use Incurin for different lengths of time. Please consult your veterinarian if you have any questions.