About the Pet Meds Bag

 

The Pet Meds Bag becomes part of a whole-system approach to managing the care and welfare of any pet, whether a cat, dog, horse or other type of pet, large or small.

Not only does if offer a secure and noticeable place to keep all relevant medicines in but also other information such as medicine information, vaccination certificates, Kennel Club registration documents, pet passports, microchip documents, investigation results, worming charts, flea control applications and medicinal products purchased over the counter.

The bag is useful for keeping all relevant and up-to-date information in when attending vet appointments, vet emergencies, when attending shows or when travelling abroad with your animal. It fits with the requirements of Defra DACTARI programme (dog and cat transport regulatory requirements).

The textured write on surfaces will help you and your Vet simply by making sure the right animal’s medicines are issued, placed in the bag and used. The bag allows you to record your vet's details clearly on the front.


The bag also offers guidance on how to store animal medicines safely, are bright and colourful, so easy to find.

They have a handle, a grip seal at the top, are gusseted for extra storage capacity and have two excellent textured write on surfaces for your animal’s name and the vet and vet practice details.

They come in two sizes:

Large -  16 x 13 inches (excellent for large animal products—wormers, bandages, dressings etc)

Small -  13 x 9 inches, again ideal for dog and cat products—wormers, tablets etc. But most importantly they are backed up by evidence of the need to keep animal and human medicines separate.

 

 

 

 

 

Richard Huddart, Veterinary Surgeon from Lincolnshire

"The Pet Meds bags are proving a real asset at the surgery, for dispensing medicines safely and clearly to both our large animal and small animal clients. I think the safety aspect is particularly good - I remember a case where a client (who was a barrister!) accidentally picked up a superglue tube instead of the properly labelled eye ointment from the cupboard and applied it to her cat's eye. The results were disastrous. I strongly recommend them to all my colleagues."