VETRISCIENCE DMG Immunity Health Easy-Dose Liquid, Vetri DMG Immune Support Supplement for Cats and Dogs, Hypoallergenic, Support Performance, Stamina, Immune Response, DMG (Dimethylglycine), 114 ml

This stuff is amazing! I have a calico cat who is 11 years old and has a lot of white on her. Like very fair complected humans, cats that are mostly white are prone to suffering from dry skin. Dry skin is many times the root cause for excessive iching which leaves cats raw and sometimes bleeding. Damaged skin is very prone to allergic reactions and secondary infections. Simply put, dry skin can be simply hell on a cat.This poor cat had so many raw spots on her back, from the tip of her nose to the base of her tail, that they were visable at a distance when she walked through the room. They also covered both shoulders and she had so damaged one spot between her ears that it formed an abcess. I took her to my vet who had previously prescribed the below listed drip meds which id been adninistering for several years. Non of the other cats had this problem and I noticed that the condition got worse during the winter. She was convinced that the cat must be crawling with bugs. She searched and took skin samples but found no trace of them.I treat my cats with flea drip and worming drip that I buy from my vet and apply monthly. I continued spraying kitty hysrocortizone on her which gave her only temporary relief and made her very hard to catch but at least it did something. I switched to a Burts Bees product which worked better and I was less concerned when she licked part of it off. The problem was that for it to be effective, i had to apply it almost daily. She looked like a wet mop most of the time. She loved when I rubbed the spray in but she started to only come out when she was hungry.Then I read the reviews on these Vetriscience drops. I was unable to rate the taste because she was now so shy that she ran away when I approached her while she was eating. I tried squirting them in her mouth but she never recieved the full doseage. She usually started scratching and then got away.You may be thinking, "Why bother with that cat!?" You wouldnt believe it from the way shes been acting but she used to be the most friendly and affectionate cat on the farm. I found her abandoned as a very young kitten and we have always been close friends. I was just starting to get used to being scratched up when she started approaching me again. I had been treating her with Vetriscience drops for about 2 weeks but she was getting only 25% of the recommended doses. I examined her back. There was clearly at least a 50% improvement in the condition of her skin!I was pretty sick of the scratches, wished she could get the full dose, get well and give ME a chance to heal. I was putting the meds away and noticed a tube of Cat Lax which is administered by smearing the dosage on the top of the cats front foot. If she was licking herself all the time, why not just squirt the meds on her back?It has been almost 14 days and she is nearly all healed. So am i for that matter. I highly recommend trying Vetriscience drops on your cat to treat skin irritations or allergies. There are only a few meds I keep on hand and restock before Im out. This one has just earned an honored spot on that shelf!

This is a top rated companies for animal health products. Our veterinarian is one of the top 10 small animal specialist in the USA. She recommended this product for our house rabbits and guinea pigs over 15 years ago. We've been using it ever since. It has improved the quality of their health & lengthened their lifespans. When using this for any animal, ALWAYS consult veterinarian first. The dosages are different for small animals. It may conflict with other meds or supplements your fur babies are and may be contraindicated based on other meds, age &health issues. Always check with the vet first with any supplement. If your vet recommends DMG, this is the company you want to get it from. Don't use knockoff companies or or supplements from outside the USA. Ask your vet for the proper dose and for syringes to measures a dose & administer. The vet usually gives the syringes for meds and feeding free, just rinse them out with warm water afterwards. No soap. Ask your vet for syringes without the rubber stoppers. They will last longer. Keep the doors & frequency consistent. This bigger bottle is a better value. If your fur baby doesn't want to take by syringe, do the black male method: Squirt the DMG on top of their food. My bunnies & guinea pigs get it squirted on top of their salads! This company has very high quality control standards. Better safe than sorry!

Has been a huge help for years for our dog

Good product - but pricey

We have a pretty anxious kitty with feline herpes (viral rhinitis or the "kitty flu" if you will), and have had a hard time getting his sneezing under control. With a full dose of lysine he was still sneezing (though not nearly as bad).I'd had about enough of it and his vet had not worried adding anything to his medication. I figured being really safe and just another amino acid, DMG was worth a try.Well, he's been on it for about a week or two (only 0.25mgs as we wanted to start slow since the vet wasn't consulted) and the sneezing has finally subsided!We're only using it while the illness is showing symptoms till we can discuss its use with his vet so I can't speak to its ability to keep the virus from remitting, just that it helped get rid of his symptoms (finally!!!).I am overjoyed that this worked as I was cautious to try other remedies on the market (like Echinacea) since they can have serious side effects (and being an amino acid (building blocks of protein), this medicine is very safe).Edit: We have been using this product for several years now. It is a mainstay in his treatment for FHV/FVR.I would like to stress that this is NOT a cure, but it makes a big difference (certainly more than lysine).When we first started using this product we were already using lysine with very little improvement. DMG was a game changer! We went from regular sneezing, runny nose, poor appetite, and recurrent bacterial infections that had to be treated with antibiotics to stop unending sneezing fits... to needing antibiotics once a year when something happens to stress my kitty out enough that it compounds the chronic viral infection and he gets a secondary infection. He has made it some years totally free of sneezing and we can get him to accept a larger variety of foods (though the downside is he's interested in human food now, lol! gotta remember to not put garlic on my chicken).His vet is even impressed with the improvement that this product has made in keeping the sneeze attacks away. It ABSOLUTELY reduces relapses and could potentially lead to medication-induced remission (my kitty's longest run thus far is two years, through two moves!)!I would absolutely recommend this product to anyone who has a cat with FHV/FVR!And for those who don't: My cat has always been indoor only, but I tend to pet any cat I see... and I carried this virus into my house on my clothes. This is entirely preventable. Get your cats vaccinated! Even your indoor-only cats!