
Sodium Chloride 0.9% Solution Rx
-
Usually ships the same weekday before 3pm CT with veterinary approval.
-
Requires veterinary authorization.
-
Your pet's veterinarian will provide directions for use.
-
This product is on allocation. Please limit your order to 3 bags.
-
We are unable to ship this product to Alaska or Hawaii.
-
We are unable to ship this product to Alaska or Hawaii.
What is Sodium Chloride 0.9% Solution for Cats and Dogs?
- Prescription Sodium Chloride Solution, also known as Saline or Normal Saline, is a solution of water, sodium, and chloride used for subcutaneous fluid therapy of dogs and cats at home.
- This sterile fluid contains certain elements that will help rehydrate your cat or dogs and restore her electrolyte balance.
- Sodium Chloride is sold in different concentrations. These fluids have a 0.9% concentration of sodium chloride.
Why do cats and dogs use Sodium Chloride Solution?
- If your pet has been diagnosed with kidney disease, diarrhea, dehydration, electrolyte abnormalities, or another disease that causes fluid loss, your veterinarian may prescribe subcutaneous fluid injections at home.
- Sodium Chloride is a sterile fluid contained in a bag that is often prescribed for rehydration and electrolyte balancing.
- Fluid therapy may also be used in pets that are vomiting or have a reduction in oral fluid intake.
What else should I know about Sodium Chloride Solution?
- Sterile fluid has a variety of beneficial effects.
- Needles and IV sets are required for administration.
- Looking for Terumo needles or Monoject needles? These needles slip or Luer lock onto the IV sets.
- Looking for IV sets? Either IV set will work with any fluid bags sold at VetRxDirect.
What problems could my dog or cat have with Sodium Chloride Solution?
- There may be some fluid accumulation. This should go away before the next time fluids are to be administered.
- Contact your veterinarian if you see signs of infection at the injection site or if your dog or cat develops a cough.
How do you use Sodium Chloride Solution?
- Your veterinarian will teach you how to administer the fluids. Follow your veterinarian's directions for use.
- Contact your local waste management or check SafeNeedleDisposal.org on how to dispose of the needles properly.
- Fluid bags and IV sets can be disposed of in the regular trash.
What is in Sodium Chloride Solution?
- Sodium Chloride Solution contains water and salts or electrolytes such as sodium and chloride.
- These salts are normally found in the blood.
Will I get what I see in the picture?
- Sodium Chloride Solution is sold as an FDA approved generic drug. Brand may vary from order to order and variation to variation. We are unable to guarantee which brand will be available at the time of order shipment.
Is it important for my dog or cat to finish all of the Sodium Chloride Solution?
- Dogs and cats may use Sodium Chloride Solution for different lengths of time. Please consult your veterinarian if you have any questions.
Review Summary
Ratings Distribution
Most Liked Positive Review
No clamp (roller only), but fast flow
Most Liked Negative Review
Out of stock so we had to pay way more
Reviews
-
Helped my dog
From UndisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% Solution 1000mL (1L) BagPerfectly packaged. Easy to use. -
This helped our Louie
From UndisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionAwesome product. Our vet changed to this sub Q fluids and we see a difference in our Louie boy. Vetrx direct is the best too for CS and pricing.-
Louie
-
-
My Kitty Needs This Product .....
From UndisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionMy kitty has kidney disease and a propensity for high calcium. This is the solution she needs. Regular LARS "might" negatively affect her calcium and we feel we do not want to take any changes. She is remaining stable giving her these fluids every day and we can not ask for more than that ..... except a miracle ..... which we'd gladly take. -
Does the job!
From UndisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionAs good as what I received from the veterinary hospital for 1/3 of the cost. -
No clamp (roller only), but fast flow
From undisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionWish it had a clamp AND roller ball, because I've had some roller balls come loose causing me to lose fluids. But, I think I'd get this again anyway (still need some extra testing to decide), because the line set seems more flexible and seems to flow faster than the lines I got at my vet. The added flexibility makes me think it won't tangle as much (and maybe less air bubbles than my old line). Still new to this! Overall, I'm happy with Vet Rx. They got my vet info quickly, delivered quickly, have the pharmacy certifications, and prices that make this whole renal failure thing easier to handle. -
Great pet Ned's
From undisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionJust what the doctor ordered -
Renal failure
From undisclosedComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionSo much cheaper than my local vet. These bags are easy to use and read. My cat is in the end stages of renal failure, so Sub-Q fluids are a must. -
Convenience and cost savings
From St. Louis, MOComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionI have to provide this saline drip to my older cat who has kidney disease. Buying from VetRxDirect saves me almost 50% from what I was paying at my vet's office. -
Product exactly as promised
From St. Louis, MOComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionI have to give my cat 100 milliliters of saline every other day because of her kidney condition. This service conveniently delivers several bags to my door and I save quite a bit compared to buying them from my vet. -
Out of stock so we had to pay way more
From Jacksonville, FloridaComments about Sodium Chloride 0.9% SolutionWe were trying to order two 1000 ml bags of Sodium Chloride solution. The reason we decided to get it here instead of our vet is because it was supposed to be much cheaper. Since they are out of 1000 ml bags, we got eight 250 ml bags sent to us. The price for the tiny bags is only a couple of dollars cheaper than the big bag, plus we needed 8 tube sets instead of two. Unbelieveable how expensive this was and I have to stop and switch to a second bag mid dose because my cat gets 100 mls per day. Regret buying this here :( what's the deal with the supply?!?!?!
Q & A
-
Can I use this sodium Chloride saline 0.9% from a bottle. I have at home to use it in my dog's ears to clean them.?
-
Our pharmacy dispenses Sodium Chloride Solution as packaged by the manufacturer, in a sterile fluid IV bag. This product requires a prescription from a veterinarian and is typically used for subcutaneous fluid therapy of dogs and cats at home. If you are looking for an ear cleanser for your dog, there are several products available on our website.
Verified Answer
-
-
Can I give it orally to my cat ? I hate to give needles?
-
Sodium Chloride 0.9% Solution is intended to be given subcutaneously. It is recommended that you speak to your veterinarian regarding alternative treatment options for your cat.
Verified Answer
-
-
I have an IV set my vet gave me. Will it fit this bag??
-
Different IV sets are used for different types of IV products. Without knowing the exact IV set you have, VetRxDirect is unable to verify if your IV set will fit the sodium chloride solution bag. The IV sets available at VetRxDirect will work with this fluid bag. Please consult your veterinarian regarding any further questions or concerns regarding this product.
Verified Answer
-
-
who is the manufacturer of the 0.9% sodium chloride? thanks?
-
VetRxDirect does not guarantee a specific manufacturer for this product, as the manufacturer may change. The picture used is for display only and may not accurately represent the manufacturer for the 0.9% sodium chloride solution that will be shipped.
Verified Answer
-
-
is this product DEHP free??
-
The product does contain DEHP unless specifically noted under the product variation. Please contact your veterinarian to see if this product is recommended.
Verified Answer
-
-
What is the tube with shut off knob called that connects the saline to the needle??
-
The part with the blue knob where saline is dispensed from the bag is called the administration port. The set of tubes with a clamp to stop the flow of saline that attaches to the saline solution is called Venoset.
Verified Answer
-
-
sub Q fluids for feline kidney disease. sodium chloride 0.9 % solution vs. lactated ringers - when to use one vs. the other. and of course, any contraindications for one or the other.?
-
Cats experiencing kidney disease can require supplemental hydration in the form of subcutaneous or intravenous fluids. The major difference between sodium chloride 0.9% and lactated ringer's is the content of the solution. Sodium chloride solution only contains water and sodium chloride. Lactated ringer's contains a variety of electrolytes which may be necessary in cases when the cat is losing fluid and electrolytes such as vomiting and diarrhea. There is a variety of different fluids to choose from. The amount and type of fluid needed by the cat should be determined by a veterinarian, who will take into consideration the needs of the patient and severity of the disease. While there are no known contraindications to these fluids, the veterinarian may choose different fluids depending on the specific needs of the animal. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Verified Answer
-
-
Do you know when the 1000 ML bags will be back in stock??
-
No, unfortunately we have no date that we know of as of right now. As soon as we are able to get it back in stock, we will update the website. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
-
-
Does the bag include the line set? If not, can I get them at this site? (I already have enough of the needles)?
-
The lines are sold separately and we do carry them for $7.49. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
-
-
Do you need a prescription from a veterinarian in order to buy these fluids??
-
Yes, all the fluids will require a prescription from your veterinarian. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
-