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VETIQ SERENE CALMING is a natural dietary supplement containing a specially formulated blend of essential amino acids, vitamins and minerals and can help to combat tension and stress in pets, without having a sedative effect.
VETIQ SERENE CALMING naturally calms and soothes pets during periods of stress and anxiety and helps promote feelings of happiness, relaxation and wellbeing. VETIQ SERENE CALMING is the first step toward a more contented pet.
Drops
Purified Water, Glycerin.
Tablets
Calcium Carbonate.
Drops
Emulsifier, Preservatives, Flavours.
L-Tryptophan | 3,000mg |
Calcium (as calcium chloride) | 3,800mg |
Vitamin D3 | 20,000 IU |
Inositol | 5,200mg |
Taurine | 3,000mg |
Vitamin B6 | 2,800mg |
Zinc (as zinc chloride) | 27mg |
Selenium (as as sodium selenite) | 0.06mg |
Vitamin E (all-rac-a-tocopheryl acetate) | 100mg |
Nicotinamide | 5,200mg |
Tablets
Serene-Um | Serene-Um Xtra | |
Microcrystalline Cellulose | 613,600mg | 518,200mg |
Acacia Gum | 74,900mg | 63,400mg |
Otadecanoic Acid | 55,400mg | 46,900mg |
L-Tryptophan | 54,550mg | 76,900mg |
Calcium (as carbonate) | 34,500mg | 29,000mg |
Vitamin B3 | 27,300mg | 81,500mg |
Inositol | 27,300mg | 23,000mg |
Taurine | 18,200mg | 23,000mg |
Vitamin B6 | 18,200mg | 30,700mg |
Natural Flavouring | 15,100mg | 12,800mg |
Vitamin D2 | 180,000 IU | 150,000 IU |
Magnesium Sulphate | 6000mg | 46,100mg |
Zinc (as sulphate) | 240mg | 209mg |
Selenite (as sodium) | 0.9mg | 0.9mg |
Vitamin E | - | 1,500mg |
Tablets | Xtra Tablets | Drops | |
Crude Protein | 11.7% | 19.9% | 0.16% |
Crude Fibre | 4.8% | 0.4% | 0.22% |
Oils & Fats | 5.4% | 6.2% | 0.26% |
Ash | 55.5% | 50.3% | 0.93% |
Moisture | 3.3% | 5.3% | 95.31% |
Tablets can be given whole or crushed over food. Starts working 6-8 hours but for maximum effect allow 24-36 hours. Fresh drinking water should be available at all times.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
Overall | |
Effectiveness | |
Ease Of Use | |
Value For Money | |
Absence Of Side Effects |
Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Easy to hide in wet food
Customer recommends this product
Easy to use and quick acting
Customer recommends this product
1 person found this review helpful
This seems to help with my dog’s nervousness with sudden and loud noises. It seems to be helping and she has been less reactive and jumpy.
Customer recommends this product
Works well with my elderly dog who on occasions becomes agitated.
Customer recommends this product
More please.
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding VetIQ Serene for Dogs & Cats, including answers from our team.
Lizzie
Hi there, I have an 11 month old jack russell who I've just started on these in the last couple of days. Unfortunately he seems to be experiencing some loose stools, he is prone to a sensitive tummy but could the tablets be causing this? Just wondering so I can try and figure out what it is, thanks!
There are no listed side effects for this product as it is a supplement and so it is similarly classed to food. However this does mean your pet can rarely be inteolrant or allergic to the ingredients. If your dog has a sensitive tummy and the loose stools started soon after starting it then this is quite possible. I recommend stopping the supplement, if stools normalise then you can try starting this again to be certain but it is highly likely your dog is intolerant to the ingredients.
If this is the case then you can still use calmers but it is recommended to use spray/diffuser versions like Pet Remedy to avoid oral administration.
Sharon
How do I decide between Yucalm, Calm and Focussed & SereneUM? We have a young border collie who is obsessed with "fetch" and pulls, lunges, barks when on a walk. We are struggling to calm him enough to train, any ideas?
All the above mentioned supplements aim to provide a mild calming effect, I advise picking one and trialing it as they all work similarly. You can also use our own brand SettleMe as another option.
Calmers work well for mild excitement/fear/anxiety, if the feelings are strong and have a strong consistent trigger then you may not see much improvement. This sounds like a playful trigger so I expect you will need to behaviourally train your dog alongside a calmer to resolve it. Using calmers alone tends to just cover the signs and it's important to resolve the issue with behaviour training.
Alison Battrick
My Staffordshire Bull terrier has various noise phobias which are becoming more evident with age, he is 6 yrs old. Adaptil tablets worked ok & he would eat them without any issues. However I struggled to find any recently and so started with Yucalm. The problem is he seems to hate the taste & spits them out. Are these tablets considered to be palatable , as in he would take them like a treat? He is terrified of fireworks so I’m really worried about him coping. Thanks
The Serene-UM tablets contain 'Natural flavouring' and so will be palatable. If you are looking for a calming supplement that is flavoured specifically then I advise checking out our own brand SettleMe Chews. These contain Hickory Smoke and Pork flavouring.
Donna
is there a version for larger dogs, these all say up to 20kg
The Serene-UM Extra Calm Tablets have a dose for larger dogs up to 60kg. I also advise checking out our own brand SettleMe, this has doseages for larger dogs.
G Martin
Can I use this product alongside Pexion 400mg for my dog?
Yes Serene-UM is safe to use alongside Pexion.
Amy
Will these be ok for a dog that suffers with colitis?
This depends on the cause of the colitis. The ingredients do include flavouring which could set off an episode if your dog is intolerant or allergic to the flavouring within. I recommend using spray/diffuser calmers instead such as Pet Remedy or Adaptil if you are unsure of the exact cause of the colitis.
Heidi
Can I use serene calming tablets everyday to help my dog with separation anxiety
Yes these tablets can be used daily for as long as is required. If you are still struggling then you can also try spray/diffuser calmers alongside these tablets, please get in touch with our customer services if you would like any further recommendations.
Molly
I currently use Yucalm for my highly strung cocker spaniel after being recommended by my vet. She has been on Yucalm for nearly a year. It has helped to a point but I feel she needs something more in the run up to fireworks night as she getting extremely anxious. Would serene be taken with Yucalm or instead of?
Serene-UM contains some similar ingrdients to YuCalm so you may not see a significant difference adding this in too. I recommend adding in a spray/diffuser calmer such as Pet Remedy or Adaptil instead. These will work differently to oral calmers and so can provide an added extra effect.
I recommend reading our blog 'Dealing with firework phobias' for full advice on how to approach the season.
Jo
Can I use your serene um drops and metacam for my cat?
Cat has the metacam for pain relief, which will be on for a few more month. Vets will review. But cat is very nervous to loud
noises so would like to try your drops at the same time
Yes both these products can be used together safely.
Michelle
Can serenum be given at the same time as selgian. My cockapoo is 18months old with hip dysplasia. He's had 2 ops and had chronic pain. He gets very stressed at times usually later in the day or when strangers or lots of people are about when at home and can then be aggressive. At other times and when out and about he is very friendly. Serenum helped a bit but now the vet has started him on selgian
These products can safely be given together and it is fine to do that. I would suggest that you get some advice from an experienced dog behaviourist or trainer as aggression like this will not usually get better with medication alone. A very good understanding of the causes of aggression/why he gets "stressed" will be needed if it is to get better. Some cocker spaniels (red ones) I have known in the past became fiercely protective of their beds, the car, or other things and then were very aggressive if an attempt was made to force them to move. If they were encouraged to walk away from the focus of this happily, then the aggression would evaporate completely. I have no idea exactly what is happening with your dog of course, but it is certainly worth getting good advice from someone who can assess your situation knowledgeably.