SolVet Dog & Cat: Liver, Kidney & Detox Support

SolVet provides nutritional support for normal liver and kidney function. If your pet already has a diagnosed condition, keep their prescribed diet, medication and monitoring in place and check the ingredients with their veterinarian before adding it. That helps make sure everything in the routine works toward the same goal.

Sprinkle the label-directed amount over their food. The powder usually clings well to dry kibble; a little water or wet food can help it mix in.

Picky eater? Start with a small amount and build gradually toward the label serving. If it suits their diet, mix with a little plain heavy whipping cream, half-and-half, or a light drizzle of olive oil. Our own dogs often lick the mixture straight from a spoon with a little cream or oil.

Dietary fat helps the body absorb fat-soluble nutrients and some plant compounds. Their regular meals may already provide enough, so added fat is optional.

For dairy-sensitive pets or those needing a low-fat diet, use a little water or familiar wet food instead.

Start with the amount that feels comfortable for your routine and budget. Each product comes in one standard size; the serving guide helps you work out how long it will last. Buying more is optional—you can start with one container and see how the routine suits your animal.

Choose what suits you near Add to Cart: a one-time order, or regular deliveries if a subscription is available. You’ll see the current price and delivery choices before you add it, so there’s no guessing.

Depending on what your animal needs, you might also explore DiVet Dog for gut & digestive support or DiVet Cat for gut & digestive support. Start with the areas that matter most to your animal—you don’t need to add everything at once. We’re happy to help you choose.

Keep good everyday care at the heart of the routine. Check the ingredients with your veterinarian if your animal takes medication, is pregnant or nursing, or has a diagnosed condition. Colic, suspected poisoning, overheating or dehydration need prompt veterinary help; supplements are not emergency care.