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VetriScience L-Lysine Pro Extra Strength Immunity Health Soft Chews for All Cats, Chicken Flavor, 120 Count

Original price $25.74 - Original price $25.74
Original price
$25.74
$25.74 - $25.74
Current price $25.74

VetriScience L-Lysine Pro Extra Strength Soft Chews for Cats

For cats and kittens. Chicken flavor.

Product Description

L-Lysine Pro is an extra-strength L-lysine soft chew from VetriScience, formulated to support respiratory and immune health in cats. It's most often given to kittens and senior cats, the two groups most prone to recurring upper respiratory and eye irritation.

L-lysine is an amino acid, and it's been a routine part of feline supportive care for years. The soft chew format is the practical advantage here: most cats take it as a treat, which makes daily dosing realistic in a way that pills and pastes usually aren't, particularly in a multi-cat household or a shelter setting.

Benefits

Extra Strength: Higher lysine content per chew than standard formulas.
Respiratory Support: Formulated for cats prone to upper respiratory issues.
Immune Support: Daily supplementation for ongoing use.
Chicken Flavor Soft Chew: Palatable enough that most cats accept it readily.
Suitable for Kittens and Seniors.

How to Use

Give daily according to the label or your veterinarian's direction. Chews can be given on their own or with food.

Give it consistently. Supplements of this kind are intended for sustained daily use rather than a short course, and the routine matters more than any single dose.

Additional Information

For cats. This is a nutritional supplement, not an FDA-approved drug, and not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis or treatment. Tell your veterinarian about all supplements your cat receives. Store in a cool, dry place with the container closed. Keep out of reach of children.

Talk to your veterinarian

Sneezing, nasal or eye discharge, squinting, congestion, or a cat who has stopped eating warrants an exam rather than a supplement. Upper respiratory signs in cats can come from several infectious causes, and eye involvement in particular can mean corneal ulceration, which is painful and needs prescription treatment.

A cat that stops eating for more than a day or two has its own problem developing, since cats can develop hepatic lipidosis quickly. Congestion that blunts a cat's sense of smell is a common reason they quit eating, so appetite is worth watching closely during a flare.