KA Clean & Flush

Mild Diuretic & Urinary Tract Support

KA Clean & Flush is a mild diuretic formulation for horses and greyhounds, designed to support urinary flow and normal kidney and urinary-tract function.

Designed for horses and greyhounds where increased fluid elimination is indicated, it helps promote normal urine production and urinary flow.

Urinary Tract Support

Traditionally used to support the kidneys and urinary system, it may assist with the elimination of metabolic waste products through normal urinary processes. By encouraging urinary flow, it may help support the body's normal mechanisms for maintaining a healthy urinary tract.

Fluid Balance

Diuretic preparations increase urine production and may influence the body's fluid and electrolyte balance. Swelling or oedema of the lower limbs can have many causes and should not automatically be assumed to result from inadequate kidney function.

Ideal For

• Horses and greyhounds needing mild diuretic support
• Supporting normal urinary flow

Key Benefits

• Provides mild diuretic support
• Helps promote normal urinary flow
• Supports normal kidney and urinary-tract function
• Assists the body's natural elimination processes
• Suitable for horses and greyhounds according to label directions

Directions

For animal treatment only. Refer to the product label for dose rates, or consult your veterinarian.

Complete Urinary Support

KA Clean & Flush provides mild diuretic support to promote normal urinary flow and kidney function in horses and greyhounds.

Ensure unrestricted access to clean, fresh drinking water unless otherwise directed by a veterinarian. Diuretics can contribute to dehydration and electrolyte disturbances if used inappropriately; do not use them simply to flush exercise-related compounds without veterinary guidance. Diuretic substances may be prohibited or subject to detection rules in racing and equestrian competition, so check current rules before use. Animals showing changes in urination, blood in the urine, difficulty urinating, persistent oedema, dehydration, fever or suspected urinary-tract disease should be assessed by a veterinarian.