A healthy urinary tract is important for a healthy cat. Interactions between several body systems including the bladder and nervous systems can affect your cat’s urinary health. External influences in today’s busy environment can also affect your cat’s state of mind.
Normal healthy bladders have a layer of glycosaminoglycan (GAG) coating them. This layer protects the bladder from direct exposure to urine. Urine activates sensory nerve fibres which the brain perceives as uncomfortable. Cystophan helps to support and preserve the protective glycosaminoglycan (GAG) layer of the bladder. It also contains L-tryptophan which is used in the brain to make serotonin, the happy hormone.
A healthy urinary tract is important for a healthy cat. Interactions between several body systems including the bladder and nervous systems can affect your cat’s urinary health. External influences in today’s busy environment can also affect your cat’s state of mind.
Normal healthy bladders have a layer of glycosaminoglycan (GAG) coating them. This layer protects the bladder from direct exposure to urine. Urine activates sensory nerve fibres which the brain perceives as uncomfortable. Cystophan helps to support and preserve the protective glycosaminoglycan (GAG) layer of the bladder. It also contains L-tryptophan which is used in the brain to make serotonin, the happy hormone.
- N-acetyl D-glucosamine
Acts as a building block for GAGs. - Hyaluronic acid
One of the main components of the protective GAG layer that lines the bladder. - L-tryptophan
Converted to serotonin, the happy hormone. - Artificial chicken flavouring
To improve palatability and compliance.
Cystophan is the first nutritional supplement to provide this combination of ingredients. Reducing the number of products your cat needs to take.
Directions for Use
The capsules can be given whole or opened, and the palatable contents sprinkled onto food.
Initially administer according to the guidelines below for at least two weeks. For long-term maintenance, administer according to the guidelines below:
Give for as long as considered necessary or as advised by your veterinary surgeon.
