Description

PET CARBO-BIND PASTE

Activated Charcoal & Seaweed Toxin-Binding Paste

Emergency Poisoning First Aid + Flatulence + Digestive Disturbances + Bloating Relief

Dogs & Cats | Syringe Pack

Manufactured/Marketed by:
Panav Bio-Tech Pvt. Ltd. / Vela Division

Country of Origin:
India

Dosage form:
Oral paste

Presentation:
30 ml Oral Paste | Syringe Pack

Ingredients & Composition:

Activated Charcoal (Primary Active — Toxin & Gas Binder) | Seaweed (Natural Polysaccharide).

Description / Action:

Pet Carbo-Bind Paste with activated charcoal and seaweed supports emergency toxin binding and digestive relief for dogs and cats after toxic ingestion.

When your pet swallows something poisonous — rodenticide, toxic plant, spoiled food, household chemical — every minute matters. Pet Carbo-Bind Paste delivers activated charcoal directly into the gut to trap and remove toxins before they reach the bloodstream.

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

Activated charcoal is a highly porous toxin binder that traps harmful substances, gases, and toxins in the gut, preventing their absorption into the bloodstream.

Emergency first aid for poisoning activated charcoal traps toxins in the gut, buying critical time after ingestion.

Relieves flatulence and bloating by binding intestinal gas, reducing discomfort, distension, and excess gas in dogs and cats.

Seaweed Supports gut health by forming a protective coating, aiding mucosal healing, and providing natural minerals.

Ready-to-Use Syringe — Pre-mixed paste with dial dosing for easy, direct oral use or mixing with food—ideal for quick administration in emergencies.

Class:

Veterinary gastrointestinal adsorbent / activated charcoal toxin-binding paste / complementary digestive support

Indication / Uses:

Poisoning (Rodenticide & Toxins): Reduces absorption of rat poison, plant toxins, and other ingested poisons.

Toxic Ingestion (Plants & Drugs): Binds toxins from harmful plants and medication overdoses before they enter the bloodstream.

Spoiled Food Intake: Neutralizes bacterial toxins from garbage or contaminated food.

Gas, Bloating & Flatulence: Rapidly adsorbs intestinal gas to relieve discomfort and distension.

Dietary Changes & Gut Upset: Helps manage digestive disturbances during food transitions.

Important clinical clarification:
Activated charcoal is useful for many, but not all, toxicant exposures. It does not chemically neutralize toxins; it adsorbs susceptible substances within the gastrointestinal tract. Veterinary references recommend its use primarily when the ingested substance is known or suspected to be adsorbed by charcoal and when administration can be performed safely.

Dosage and administration:

Daily feeding amounts:

Cats

Dogs

Administration:
Administer orally using the supplied syringe. Paste may be mixed with food.

Important dosing distinction:
Should not automatically be substituted for a toxicology-based activated-charcoal dose in an acute poisoning emergency.

Standard veterinary references commonly describe activated charcoal doses in the approximate range of 1–4 g/kg PO for acute poisoning, depending on the toxicant and clinical circumstances.

Overdoses / Side effects / Contraindications / Warnings:

Side effects:

Black stools are expected after activated charcoal administration.
Vomiting may occur, particularly if the product is administered too rapidly.
Constipation or diarrhoea may occur.
Aspiration of activated charcoal can cause serious aspiration pneumonitis/pneumonia.
Electrolyte abnormalities, including hypernatremia, have been reported, particularly in small dogs and cats and with repeated charcoal administration.

Contraindications / situations where activated charcoal should not be used:

Activated charcoal is ineffective or inappropriate for several substances, including:

Strong mineral acids
Strong alkalis/caustic agents
Iron and other metals/mineral salts
Alcohols such as ethanol and methanol

It should also not be administered to a patient that cannot safely protect its airway unless the airway is appropriately protected.

Warnings:

Do not delay veterinary treatment while administering the product.
Activated charcoal is an adjunct to veterinary toxicology management, not a complete antidote.
Determine the suspected toxicant whenever possible before administration.
Do not administer orally to an unconscious, severely obtunded, actively seizing or dysphagic animal without appropriate airway protection.
Do not force-feed charcoal to an animal at significant aspiration risk.
The product should not be considered a substitute for specific antidotes where an antidote exists.
For serious poisoning, immediate veterinary/emergency assessment is essential.

Pharmaceutical precautions / Instructions:

For veterinary use only. For oral administration.
Use the supplied syringe for accurate administration.
Administer slowly enough to allow the animal to swallow safely.
Activated charcoal can interfere with the absorption of concurrently administered oral medications. Oral medications should generally be separated from charcoal administration; veterinary references recommend a separation of approximately 3 hours where clinically appropriate.
Activated charcoal can permanently stain clothing, surfaces and fur.
Store in the manufacturer’s supplied container, tightly closed and according to label instructions.
Keep out of reach of children.

Safety: Age / Pregnancy / Withdrawal:

Age:
Product information provides feeding quantities for kittens, puppies, adult cats and dogs but does not state a minimum age.

Pregnancy / Lactation:
Use during pregnancy or lactation should therefore be based on veterinary assessment.

Withdrawal:
Not applicable for dogs and cats.

Toxicology note:

Repeated activated-charcoal treatment may be appropriate for selected toxins undergoing enterohepatic or enteroenteric recirculation, but this should be determined by a veterinarian/toxicologist based on the specific toxicant.

Substitute: Nowrycoal Oral Suspension,