Manage canine and feline diabetes with GlucoBalance,

A natural, safe, effective remedy. 

GlucoBalance naturally manages Canine and Feline diabetes by keeping your pet’s blood sugar and insulin levels healthy.

Formulated with 100% natural herbs, GlucoBalance can help you manage canine or feline diabetes, without side effects.  GlucoBalance promotes health in the pancreas (where insulin is produced), liver, circulatory and cardiovascular systems. 

This is what GlucoBalance can do for your pet:
• Naturally supports the pancreas to produce adequate insulin
• Supports normal blood sugars
• Promotes pancreatic and liver health
• Supports a healthy immune system
• Restores healthy energy and vitality
• Supports circulation and cardiovascular health
In addition to a healthy diet and adequate exercise, canine and feline diabetes can be managed with GlucoBalance. 

"…We have been very pleased with the results… With the GlucoBalance capsules we have seen a huge improvement.”—Sue

INSTRUCTIONS:  May be administered whole or mixed in with food or treats
Rabbits and small rodents:  1/4 capsule two times a day.
Cats and small dogs:  1/2 capsule two times a day.
Medium dogs:  One capsule two times a day.
Large dogs:  one to two capsules two times a day.

INGREDIENTS: Vaccinum myrtillus (Bilberry), Chromium picolinate, Galega officinalis, Trigonella foenum-graecum (Fenugreek), Astragalus membranaceus, Rice powder (inactive ingredient).

UNITS PER ORDER:  One container contains 60 caps.

What More To Know About Canine and Feline Diabetes:

Symptoms of Diabetes in a Dog:
• Extreme thirst
• Excessive urination
• Weight loss
• Increased appetite
• Vision problems (cataracts)

Symptoms of Insulin deficiency (DKA) May Require Immediate Care by a Veterinarian:
• Vomiting
• Diarrhea
• Lethargy, depression
• Decrease or loss of appetite
• Odorous breath smells like fruit or nail polish remover
Insulin is created by cells that exist within the pancreas. Nearly all diabetic dogs have type one diabetes, which means that their pancreas does not produce any insulin at all. Without insulin, the cells have no way to use the glucose that is in the bloodstream, so the cells 'starve' while the glucose level in the blood rises and your canine or feline experiences a loss of energy.

In response to the lack of energy, the brain sends out signals that tell the dog to eat more. Subsequently, other cells in the body attempt to obtain glucose through fat and muscle protein and the liver attempts to convert into glucose. However, a vicious cycle happens: more glucose is being created, but it cannot be turned into energy because there is not enough insulin to transfer the glucose into the cells of the body.

A buildup of glucose occurs in the dog or cat’s blood.  As a result, excess glucose in the blood 'leaks' into the dog's urine. The urine of healthy dogs never contains sugar. In a diabetic dog, sugar in the urine draws water to it just like a dry sponge draws water. The diabetic dog produces large amounts of urine because of all this water. All of that urination makes the dog thirsty, so it drinks excessively.

These responses to a lack of insulin lead dogs with diabetes to show the same symptoms as people with diabetes: they lose weight in spite of an increased appetite, drink excessively, and urinate excessively.