If you love them,
treat them right

When getting older, dogs and cats tend to suffer from bad breath and plaque, as current prophylactic options are challenging for many pet owners.

Besides halitosis being unpleasant, teeth developing dental disease pose significant risks to the animal. Clinical presentations associated with local and systemic infection and inflammation in the mouth, can impact quality of life and potentially lifespan.

IgY is an effective prophylactic and management tool for supporting oral health

There are many bacteria and viruses that our pets are exposed to on a daily basis. Some, for example Parvo-virus, are most commonly vaccinated from early puppy stages and regularly as adults. However, not every puppy receives a vaccine, or their immune system may not fully process and develop effective immunity.

As cats and dogs use their mouths to explore and ingest many parts of their environment, they are regularly exposed to many potentially harmful bacteria and viruses. Mostly, a healthy animal’s immune system will successfully control these daily threats. However, young and senior animals’ immune systems can be less effective, and some of our pets are very sensitive to any change in their gut.

Puppies and kittens immune system needs support for the first months of life while it is learning to manage the challenges of life. Initially, this is from the antibodies in the first milk (colostrum).

Sometimes, colostrum antibodies are not given in the right quantities and/ or qualities from the mother. Without additional support the young innocents may suffer from bacterial or viral infections such like E.coli, Salmonella, Clostridium, or Parvo-Virus. Also Giardia can be a threat.

Obesity rates have reached 30%–40% of dogs and cats. Obesity has been associated with other health problems, including osteoarthritis, renal disease, skin disease, insulin resistance etc.. We are working on natural lipase blockers, that will help to reducing the ingestion and uptake of fat.

Dogs and cats with diabetes usually require lifelong treatment with special diets, a good fitness regimen and, particularly in dogs, daily insulin injections. The key to managing diabetic pets is to keep your pet's blood sugar near normal levels and avoid too-high or too-low levels that can be life-threatening. We are working on a natural molecules to reduce sugar ingestion to keep blood sugar in a more “normal” range.