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Go to the shopSIZE/QUANTITY: Tea pills #200
TCVM PRINCIPLES: Softens the hardness and supports the body's natural ability to remove nodules.
INGREDIENTS: Bai Zhi, Da Huang, Jie Geng, Mu Li(Shu), Tian Hua Fen, Xia Ku Cao, Xuan Shen, Zhe Bei Mu
INACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Activated carbon, Botanical wax, talcum
Hi there, is Max’s Formula powder help dogs to lose weight? And if so, what’s making them lose weight with this formula?
Hi there, thank you for your question! Max's Formula is designed to help heal pets with cancer, but there may be another herbal formula that can aid your pet in losing weight. It's called Phlegm Fat Formula. You can learn more about this formula here. Thank you for supporting Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine!
My 12year old fog is covered in fatty knots and lipomas. How can I get this . I don’t want to go to a vet
Thank you for your question! It's possible Phlegm Fat Formula may be more appropriate for your dog than Max's Formula. You can learn more about Phlegm Fat formula here: https://pettao.com/tcvm-herbal-phlegm-fat-formula-helps-dog-weight-loss-shrinks-fatty-tumors/.
The manufacturer, Jing Tang, requires us to keep a veterinary authorization on file for all Jing Tang Herbal orders.
This is because there are hundreds of herbal formulas, and if the wrong formula is chosen, the herbal formula may only help the pet a little bit. When the proper formula is chosen for the pet's individual characteristics, much more improvement is seen. We want to make sure all pets use the proper formulas.
If you need a vet, here is the list provided by the Chi Institute of their vets (most TCVM vets went to the Chi Institute and use Jing Tang herbs) if you want to search further: http://www.tcvm.com/Resources/FindaTCVMPractitioner.aspx
Maybe the list can help you find a TCVM vet in your area. If not, you can contact one of our vets. Our vets provide telemedicine through their clinics at www.franklintnvet.com or www.whiteoakvet.com.
If you have any other questions or if we can help you in any way, just let us know!
My 10-lb dog has been taking 1 teapill 2x daily since Christmas and tolerating it well. Vet suggests ramping up now to 2 teapills 2x daily. (but they are out of the teapills.) Is that correct as a dosage? My related questions: what is the actual dose in each teapill, as compared to the powder? She has a very sensitive stomach. Will it be okay to switch to the powder? If so, how much would she take? I see your dose suggestions elsewhere for the powder (.1-.2 gram per 10-20 lbs, 2x daily). Is that comparable to the teapill dose (and how directly comparable?) and how to decide how much - based on illness? Based on other factors? She is 11 years old, and has liver cancer as well as a large fatty lipoma under her arm. Her weight and appetite (despite the sensitive stomach) are otherwise good. Her activity level is still good.
Hi, thank you for your question!
Our customers prefer concentrated powder since powders are the most economical options for large dogs. While teapills and concentrated caps #50, tinctures are designed for small pets.
Since 2 teapills weigh 0.36g (0.180g x 2), and the concentrated powder is double the strength, you need 0.72g of the powder to match the 2-teapill dose.
However, vets usually choose a dose based on individual characteristics, constitution, and symptoms. Dosing and duration depend on the weight of the animal and its condition. Don't hesitate to get in touch with your vet to get an updated dosing for the concentrated powder.
Thank you for supporting Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine!
Hi, I give Max's Formula tea pill 2x day in my dog's food. The food is wet canned food with water added. Should I be crushing the pill first, or otherwise doing something to make it dissolve first? She just eats it whole with the food. 10-lb dog with liver cancer.
Hello, thank you for your question!
The teapills are designed for small dogs and cats who will swallow pills or eat them in food, as teapills are pretty hard to crush.
Here's the link to How to Start Using TCVM Herbal Medicine for Pets: https://tcvmpet.com/blogs/news/how-to-start-using-tcvm-herbal-medicine-for-pets
Thank you for supporting Chinese Medicine!