4 signs of deficiency symptoms in cats and dogs
A dull coat, listlessness, empty eyes and brittle nails indicate malfunctions in the organism. Common causes are deficiency symptoms and digestive problems.
VETAMIN offers high-quality minerals
- to reduce mineral deficiencies,
- to support the metabolism and the digestive tract,
- to activate the self-cleansing powers
- and thus leads to a healthier organism and improved well-being.
Why calcium and magnesium?
Sufficient magnesium intake is important to ensure optimal calcium absorption. Too much calcium, on the other hand, can inhibit the absorption of magnesium. Therefore, these two important minerals should always be taken together - approximately in a 2:1 ratio (calcium to magnesium).
- Magnesium contributes to normal muscle function.
- Magnesium contributes to the maintenance of normal bones and teeth.
- Magnesium contributes to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue.
- Calcium contributes to the normal function of digestive enzymes.
Recommended by vets
Univ.Lector VR Mag. Dr. Reinhard Kaun
VETAMIN products have been a constant companion in my treatments for many years. They work quickly and reliably, are easily digestible and are incorporated into the organism in a targeted manner.
Dr.med.vet. Wolfgang Plautz
A study I carried out showed that taking VETAMIN reduces the animal's lactate level during exercise. The muscle metabolism remains in the aerobic range for longer.
Study proves
Vetamin relieves the organism and increases performance
Veterinary study*** on sport horses proves the positive effect of VETAMIN on the organism and performance
VETAMIN causes
- a reduction in blood lactate levels,
- a significant increase in performance,
- an improvement in heart rate values
- and has a relieving effect on the organism.
Use for 3 to 5 months is recommended, continuous use is possible. In any case, VETAMIN should be administered over a period of three to four weeks in order to achieve a significant effect.
*** Study of the mineral feed Vetamin on blood lactate levels in sport horses, 12/2004 (Dr Wolfgang Plautz, MD)
