
Introducing The Pet Vet Lab, an integral part of the Irish Equine Centre dedicated to advancing the health and vitality of your beloved pets. Our renowned gut flora screening service and bespoke probiotic, stems from over two decades of intensive gut flora research.
This ground-breaking screening service offered direct to owners, produces a personalised probiotic unique to each dog. In addition, your dog’s beneficial bacteria will be stored using cryo-preservation, providing a life-time safety net with the ability to formulate a probiotic whenever needed. ProSol is a 100% natural solution containing live beneficial bacteria harvested directly from your dog’s own stool sample.... To benefit from this revolutionary probiotic, simply send us a fresh stool sample, and our experienced microbiologists will develop a ProSol formula tailored to your dog’s unique gut flora.
As part of our comprehensive service, we also offer a worm egg count (WEC), which identifies the type of worm eggs present in your pet’s stool sample. Furthermore, a lungworm screen, detecting lungworm larvae in your pet’s stool sample, can be carried out. The one stool sample will suffice for all tests.
Collect a fresh faecal sample from your pet. Seal in a small, plastic container.
Send sample along with your details to the address below. Results emailed to you in 24 hours.
Direct access to a fast, reliable, professional veterinary laboratory, without the need for a referral from your vet.
If you are finding it difficult to syringe the probiotic directly into your pet’s mouth, put the solution
into a disposable bowl and let the pet drink the liquid directly. It is best not to add the probiotic to the
food, as drinking/syringing the probiotic directly into the mouth aids a quicker target delivery of the
live bacteria to the gut. The probiotic can be syringed onto the food as a last resort.
As long as we received the faecal sample from the pet you are asking about, then, yes you can. The
probiotic is prepared from your pet’s own bacteria and is unique to that pet.
We have a 3.5 year old Swisse Shepherd that has a very sensitive bowel. After many tests and vet visits he was finally diagnosed with