Veterinary Professionals
Clinic Resources
Whether your clinic staff is new to diabetes care for cats and dogs or seasoned pros, these resources will help them educate pet owners and ensure successful at-home care with PROZINC® (protamine zinc recombinant human insulin).
PROZINC Insulin Feline Technical Brochure
A multi-page detailer for vet staff that explores the efficacy of PROZINC insulin as a treatment for feline diabetes.
Download
Pet Owner Brochure — Feline
A brochure educating cat owners on feline diabetes, at-home care and managing signs with PROZINC insulin
Download
Field efficacy and safety of protamine zinc recombinant human insulin
In this study that included over 200 diabetic patients, PROZINC insulin demonstrated efficacy and control of clinical signs associated with diabetes mellitus in both naive and previously treated diabetic dogs.2
Download
Pet Owner Brochure — Canine
A brochure educating dog owners on canine diabetes, at-home care and managing clinical signs with PROZINC insulin.
Download
Cat and Dog Administration Booklet
This step-by-step guide makes it easy for pet owners to prepare the injection and then to administer it safely to their cat or dog.
Download
PROZINC Insulin Feline and Canine Technical Brochure
This multi-page detailer provides an overview of how PROZINC insulin can help treat diabetes in canine and feline patients.
Download
Find and download videos like our You Can Do This series in the clinic video library.
2 Ward CR, Christiansen K, Li J, et al. Field efficacy and safety of protamine zinc recombinant human insulin in 276 dogs with diabetes mellitus. Dom Anim Endocrin. 2021;75.
Watch our step-by-step videos on preparing the syringe and administering insulin.
Learn more about diabetes care
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: PROZINC® (protamine zinc recombinant human insulin) is for use in dogs and cats only. Keep out of the reach of children. Owners should be advised to observe for signs of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Signs may include weakness, depression, behavioral changes, muscle twitching, and anxiety. In severe cases of hypoglycemia, seizures and coma can occur. Hypoglycemia can be fatal if an affected animal does not receive prompt treatment. PROZINC should not be used during episodes of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Appropriate veterinary monitoring of blood glucose, adjustment of insulin dose and regimen as needed, and stabilization of diet and activity help minimize the risk of hypoglycemic episodes. The attending veterinarian should evaluate other adverse reactions on a case-by-case basis to determine if an adjustment in therapy is appropriate, or if alternative therapy should be considered. The safety and effectiveness of PROZINC in puppies, kittens, or breeding, pregnant, and lactating animals has not been evaluated. For more information, see full prescribing information.