So you see cats can really benefit from vitamins and supplements if and only if they have an existing condition that calls
for such supplementation.
There may be another issue that needs addressed, and
taking such supplementation without fixing the primary issue will only delay help and jeopardize your supply long - term.
would
such supplementation help to prevent oxidative stress that could lead to some of these injuries, assuming that your diet is decent and oxidative stress is kept to a minimum between workouts?
Regardless of the treatment's duration
with such supplementation, monitor your dog's stools, behavioural changes and overall health and report to your vet, just in case anything changes too much to be normal.
For some time now, human milk researchers have cautioned that
such supplementation — with little real understanding behind it — could be harmful.
Interestingly, vegetarians as a group, respond more dramatically and in a relatively short period of time to
such supplementation.
Supplementation with Vitamins D or C also increase risk of forming oxalate stones;
such supplementation should be discontinued.