Screen At Home
Use a fresh urine sample and compare the reagent pads with the colour chart printed on the bottle.
BETTER INFORMATION AT HOME
Notice Changes Before They Become Guesswork
Clinivello Veterinary Urine Test Strips make it easier to screen your pet’s urine, record changes and have a more informed conversation with your veterinarian.
- 12-parameter urine screening
- 100 test strips in every bottle
- Suitable for routine animal urinalysis screening
SCREEN. RECORD. RESPOND.
More Clarity Between Veterinary Visits
A home test cannot replace professional care, but it can help you notice patterns and share more useful information when speaking with your veterinarian.
Track Patterns
Write down the date and results so you can see whether a reading is isolated or repeatedly changing.
Speak With Your Vet
Share your recorded readings alongside changes in drinking, urination, appetite or behaviour.
SIMPLE STEP-BY-STEP SCREENING
How To Use The Test Strips
1
Collect A Fresh Sample
Use a clean, dry container and follow any sample-collection guidance provided by your veterinarian.
2
Dip The Reagent Pads
Briefly immerse the test areas, then remove excess urine without touching or wiping the pads.
3
Follow The Printed Timing
Different parameters may require different reading times, so use the timing instructions supplied with the strips.
4
Compare And Record
Match each pad to the bottle’s colour chart and record the result before the colours continue changing.
USEFUL FOR ONGOING AWARENESS
Designed For Pet Parents Who Want Better Visibility
01
Recurring Urinary Concerns
Keep a dated record of changes between scheduled appointments.
02
Senior Pets
Monitor alongside changes in drinking, urination and normal routines.
03
Multi-Pet Households
Keep an accessible supply available when a concern appears unexpectedly.
04
Veterinary Follow-Up
Bring a clearer timeline of readings and symptoms to your next discussion.
IMPORTANT CARE REMINDER
A Screening Tool, Not A Diagnosis
Home test strips may help identify readings worth discussing, but they cannot confirm the cause of an abnormal result or replace laboratory testing and veterinary examination.
!
Blood in the urine
!
Straining or difficulty urinating
!
Pain, weakness or sudden behaviour changes
!
Repeated abnormal test results
READY WHEN YOU NEED IT
100 Strips In One Secure Bottle
The sealed container helps protect the unused reagent strips from moisture while keeping the colour guide close at hand.
- 100 VET-12 urine test strips
- Integrated colour comparison chart
- Compact moisture-resistant storage bottle
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Can these strips diagnose a urinary infection?
No. The strips provide screening information only. A veterinarian may need to perform an examination, urine culture, microscopy or other testing to determine the cause of abnormal readings or symptoms.
What do the strips test for?
The VET-12 strips screen multiple urine parameters. Use the parameter names, colour chart and reading times supplied on the product packaging for the exact interpretation process.
Can I use them for both dogs and cats?
The strips are intended for animal urinalysis screening. Sample collection can be different for dogs and cats, so follow suitable collection guidance and ask your veterinarian when you are unsure.
What should I do if a result looks abnormal?
Record the result, note any symptoms and contact your veterinarian. Do not begin, stop or change medication based only on a home test-strip reading.
How should the bottle be stored?
Close the cap immediately after removing a strip. Store the bottle in a dry place away from heat, moisture and direct sunlight, following the storage directions printed on the packaging.
Can a normal result rule out a serious problem?
No. Contact a veterinarian when your pet is straining, showing pain, passing blood, urinating unusually often or having difficulty producing urine, regardless of the strip result.
KEEP A CLEARER RECORD
Add At-Home Urine Screening To Your Pet-Care Toolkit
Keep 100 VET-12 strips ready for routine monitoring and more informed veterinary conversations.