Cat Calming Supplement with Colostrum, L-Theanine and Thiamine in 30-, 60- or 90-Count Options – VETRISCIENCE
A cat calming supplement with colostrum, L-theanine and thiamine offers a treat-style format for situational or everyday behavior-support routines. VETRISCIENCE provides chicken, trout, chicken-and-trout, chicken-and-cheese and mixed flavor selections across 30-count, 60-count and three-pack 90-count listings. The chew or pellet format can be easier to offer than a tablet when a cat accepts the selected flavor.
Choose the exact flavor and count shown on the variant before ordering because the available combinations differ. Give only the amount and timing on the current package label, and consult a veterinarian before long-term use, combining supplements or offering more than the standard serving. A supplement cannot diagnose the cause of hiding, vocalization, house-soiling or destructive behavior. Sudden or severe behavior changes may reflect pain or illness and need veterinary assessment.
Specifications
- Brand: VETRISCIENCE
- Product: Cat calming supplement
- Forms listed: Chew pellet and 60-count format
- Core ingredients listed: Colostrum L-theanine and thiamine
- Flavors: Chicken trout chicken and trout chicken and cheese and mixed
- Count options: 30 60 and 90
- Multi-pack: 3 pack with 90 chews listed
- Target animal: Cat
- Life stage: Cats of all ages listed
- Breed size: All cat sizes listed
- Uses listed: Travel grooming vet visits storms and routine changes
- Certification listed: NASC
- Testing listed: Third-party testing
- Featured model: 900MPK.030
- Featured item weight: 1.76 oz
- Manufacturer: FoodScience LLC
- Serving: Follow exact variant label
Frequently Asked Questions
Which flavors are available?
Options include chicken, trout, chicken-and-trout, chicken-and-cheese and mixed selections, with availability tied to the chosen count.
Which package counts can I choose?
The variants list 30-count, 60-count and three-pack 90-count formats; confirm the exact form displayed for the selected option.
When can the supplement be offered?
The source lists travel, grooming, veterinary visits, storms and routine changes, with timing and serving taken from the current package label.
Can this replace a veterinary behavior assessment?
No. Sudden, severe or persistent behavior changes can have medical causes and should be discussed with a veterinarian.