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Dr. Goodpet Canine Digestive Enzymes

 

"Top Pick" Whole Dog Journal, May 1998

Even when we feed our dogs the best possible diet and provide vitamin and mineral supplements, many animals still do not attain the anticipated level of health. The reason could be a deficiency of digestive enzymes. 

Veterinarians and pet nutritionists often find such deficiencies and recommend digestive enzyme supplements. By aiding in the breakdown of food, these supplements help animals absorb more nutrients from their diet.  The results, according to the experts, include improved hair coat and skin, resistance to illness, vigor and mobility, and maintenance of good body weight.


Other supplements such as Viokase® and Pancreazyme® can cost up to 10 times more! 


Research shows a strong link between enzyme deficiency and disease. Some typical signs to look for are unusual odor or consistency of the stool, animals who eat their own feces and animals who are clearly underweight despite big appetites.


Canine Digestive Enzymes can be used instead of more expensive animal based pancreatic enzyme supplements for many digestive problems such as Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Pancreatic Enzyme Insufficiency. 


Dr. Goodpet's Canine Enzymes are made from natural plant sources and come in a 7 oz container of powder that can be sprinkled on your pet's food.


Containing the enzymes that breakdown various kinds of food. Protease is the enzyme that breaks down protein. Amylase works on carbohydrates and lipase on fat.  Shown by research to be highly effective, less costly, and with a wider range of activity than animal-based enzyme supplements. 


Each 1750 mg (one tsp): Protease - 16666 HUT, Amylase - 2000 DU, Acidophilus - 66 mil CFU, Lipase - 8.02 IU, Cellulase - 9 CU.


All Dr Goodpet products are made with human grade ingredients. 


This product is a crystalline powder that has a neutral taste and no odor.


Do you know?


Digestive enzymes help to break down food proteins, carbohydrates and lipids. They improve digestion and assimilation of nutrients.

 

 

Typical signs of  deficiencies are voluminous stool; animals who eat their own feces; and animals who are overtly underweight despite big appetites.



 

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