Dr Barker’s Thunder and Fireworks Homeopathic Remedy

Dr Barker’s Thunder and Fireworks Homeopathic Remedy

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Dr Barker’s Thunder & Fireworks Homeopathic Remedy

Does your dog shake, pace, hide or try to escape when thunder starts? Does your cat disappear at the first sound of fireworks?

Dr Barker’s Thunder & Fireworks is a .homeopathic remedy formulated for dogs, cats and other companion animals during loud, unpredictable and potentially stressful events such as thunderstorms and fireworks.

It is designed to help restore a sense of calm and relaxation in pets displaying fear and stress-related behaviours when the world gets noisy.

When might Thunder & Fireworks be used?

The formula is intended for pets showing noise-related behaviours including:

  • Barking
  • Hiding
  • Trying to escape
  • Pacing
  • Panting
  • Dashing
  • Trembling

It may be used during fireworks, thunderstorms and other loud or unpredictable noise events that your pet finds difficult.

How do I give Dr Barker’s Thunder & Fireworks?

The manufacturer's recommended dosage is:

Small animals including dogs, cats and rabbits:
Give 3–5 pilules per dose.

Large animals including horses and livestock:
Give 8–10 pilules per dose.

Administer once or twice daily depending on the severity of the signs.

For acute situations, the manufacturer states that a dose may be given every three hours, reducing the frequency as signs improve.

How should I give the pilules to my pet?

For best absorption, the manufacturer recommends allowing the pilules to come into contact with the mucous membranes of the mouth.

For dogs: Gently pull back the cheek and place the pilules inside the cheek.

For cats: Tilt the head slightly backwards to help open the mouth and place the pilules onto the lip or gums.

If giving them directly isn't possible, crush the pilules between two plastic spoons and mix them with a small amount of water. The mixture can then be administered using a syringe or gently poured into the mouth.

Alternatively, the pilules may be mixed with a small treat, yoghurt or milk, dissolved in drinking water, or, as a last resort, mixed with food.

Ingredients

200CH (HPUS):
Acon.; Arg-n.; Bor.; Gels.; Nat-c.; Phos.

5x (HPUS):
Aspen; Impatiens; Mimulus; Rock Rose; Star of Bethlehem.

Frequently asked questions

What can I use to help my dog during fireworks?
Dr Barker’s Thunder & Fireworks is a homeopathic product formulated for pets experiencing noise-related fear and stress behaviours during events such as fireworks and thunderstorms. For dogs with significant noise phobias, speak to your veterinarian or qualified behaviour professional about an appropriate management and treatment plan.

Can Dr Barker’s Thunder & Fireworks be given to cats?
Yes. The manufacturer's directions specifically include cats. The recommended dose for small animals, including cats, is 3–5 pilules per dose.

Can I use it for thunderstorms as well as fireworks?
Yes. The product is intended for loud and unpredictable events and is marketed specifically for thunder and fireworks.

How often can I give it?
The manufacturer's standard recommendation is once or twice daily depending on the severity of the signs. For acute situations, the supplied directions state that a dose may be given every three hours and reduced as signs improve.

How do I give homeopathic pilules to a dog?
The manufacturer recommends placing the pilules inside the dog's cheek so they can be absorbed through the mucous membranes. If this isn't possible, they can be crushed and mixed with a small amount of water.

Are there any known drug interactions?
According to the manufacturer's information, there are no known interactions with other medications or treatments.

How should I store it?
Store at room temperature away from direct sunlight and strong odours. Keep out of reach of children.

Important information

If your pet's condition worsens or does not improve, seek veterinary advice.

Fear of fireworks and thunderstorms can be severe in some animals. Supplements and remedies should not replace appropriate veterinary treatment or behavioural support when a pet is experiencing significant distress or is at risk of escaping or injuring themselves.