Scruffy Paws Daily Multi Health Bites (30 Chews)
✔ Helps improve the quality and longevity of your best friends life (Each chew contains over 20 vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids that are essential to your kitties health)
✔ A delicious source of vitamin B12 for your kitty
✔ Comes in a delicious 'kitty taste tested’ chew (even picky kitties gobble these up with delight)
✔ Manufactured in the USA and for cats of all ages
✔ Just 1 chew a day to start supporting your cats body, immune function and general health.
"I gave each of my cats one a day...They both seem more active and healthier overall. Their coats were silkier and they were more playful. So far so good"

Dr Carla Rodrigues
DVM, CCRP, CVA
Works at Owner at Pawsitive Healing - Veterinary Rehabilitation & Holistic Services

As a Veterinarian that wholeheartedly supports vitamins and supplements for my patients, it's very refreshing to have a product that contains so many great vital nutrients, including vitamin B12, that cats love ! Supplemental products for kitties are very much needed!


Forever Free Shipping
We’re get it to you and your kitty ASAP... And free of charge!

Money Back GUARANTEE
You or your kitty not happy after 30 days? We’ll give you your money back!

Scientifically backed ingredients
We don’t just tel you what we put in, but why! and we back it with science.
PACKED WITH VITALIZING VITAMINS (AND A GREAT SOURCE OF B12) - Each chew is loaded with nutrients that will support your kittys immune system (Vitamin A, C and E). And, packed with essential B vitamins that will support your cats mood, memory and metabolism.
Feeding Directions: Give 1 chew daily.
Guaranteed Analysis Per Chew (1.25 g):
Levels represent minimums unless otherwise stated:
Moisture (max) .................................................8%
Methionine .......................................................5 mg
Calcium (2.0%) (max 3.1%) .............................35 mg
Phosphorus (1.0%) (max 1.5%) .......................17.5 mg
Potassium (0.8%) ............................................10 mg
Magnesium (0.2%) ...........................................2.5 mg
Iron (1,600 ppm)................................................2 mg
Copper (152 ppm).............................................0.19 mg
Manganese (160 ppm)......................................0.2 mg
Zinc (1,600 ppm)...............................................2 mg
Iodine (32 ppm).................................................0.04 mg
Vitamin A ..........................................................500 IU
Vitamin D3 ........................................................50 IU
Vitamin E ..........................................................5 IU
Thiamine (Vitamin B1).......................................0.67 mg
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)..................................... 0.5 mg
Pantothenic Acid................................................0.67 mg
Niacin................................................................ 4.5 mg
Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)..................................... 0.25 mg
Folic Acid........................................................... 0.1 mg
Vitamin B12 .......................................................0.002 mg
Taurine (1.6%)................................................... 20 mg
*Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)..................................5 mg
*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles.
Calorie Content (calculated): 3600 kcal ME/kg; 5 kcal ME/chew
Ingredients: brewers dried yeast, oat flour, rye flour, fish meal, glycerin, arabic gum, calcium phosphate, canola oil, soy lecithin, fish oil concentrate, maltodextrin, sodium alginate, calcium sulfate, calcium carbonate, water, safflower oil, taurine, l-ascorbyl-2-polyphosphate, dried citrus pulp, l-arginine, vitamin E supplement, potassium chloride, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, dl-methionine, niacinamide, sorbic acid (a preservative), magnesium oxide, vitamin B12 supplement, inositol, thiamine mononitrate, sodium selenite, d-calcium pantothenate, riboflavin, mixed tocopherols (a preservative), propionic acid (a preservative), vitamin A supplement,copper sulfate, manganese sulfate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin D3 supplement, biotin, folic acid, calcium iodate.
For animal use only.
Keep out of reach of children and animals. Your pet may consider this a treat. In case of accidental overdose, contact a health professional immediately.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Feeding Directions: Give 1 chew daily.
For animal use only.
Keep out of reach of children and animals. Your pet may consider this a treat. In case of accidental overdose, contact a health professional immediately.
Store in a cool, dry place.
What If My Kitty Isn't a Fan?
Cats can be finicky at the best of times. That's probably why we love them so much! However if you kitty turns her nose up at the chews don't worry... we have a TON of feline tips, tricks and hacks to get your kitty chowing down on the chews:
- Present the chew in a pill pocket or a gel cap, then administer to your cat
- Cut up/Crumble the chew, and mix into your cats wet/dry food
- Put the chew into any kind of soft treat, or inside a piece of tuna or chicken
- Mix and dilute the chew in water, then mix the water into your cats wet or dry food. In this case, you're creating a kind of 'chew soup', now here - you can gradually mix in more and more of this soup as time goes on. You start small (so your kitty gets used to the taste) and gradually increase it.
- Mash the chew with some canned pumpkin - for some reason this works great.
Methionine
A vital amino acid that cats bodies cannot make themselves, methionine acts as a subtle urinary acidifier, which helps in the prevention of struvite bladder stones. Not only that, regular methionine helps control ammonia content in urine - thus controlling the odor.
Methionine Study
Shows supplementing methionine into diet helps achieve a urinary pH that inhibits bladder stone formationhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4442921/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4442921/
Study showing how a diet lacking in methionine can lead to weight loss in cats
Journal of Animal Science, Volume 46, Issue 5, May 1978, Pages 1287–1292, https://academic.oup.com/jas/article-abstract/46/5/1287/4700790
Phosphorus
Good to maintain growth and structure of the skeletal system. It’s a mineral that is necessary in the regulation of many critical processes in the body. The majority of the phosphorus in a cat's body is bonded with calcium to form calcium phosphate, which is utilized in the creation and maintenance of healthy bones and teeth
Phosphorus study
Deficiency in phosphorus for a short period of time (2 weeks) can lead to issues such as hemolytic anemia, abnormal mobility of the tarsal joint, permanent flexion of the hind legs, apathy and metabolic acidosis
Investigations on Phosphorus Requirements of Adult Cats, Ellen Kienzle Claudia Thielen Claudia Pessinger, The Journal of Nutrition, Volume 128, Issue 12, December 1998, Pages 2598S–2600S, https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/128/12/2598S/4724391
Potassium
Potassium is a necessary electrolyte found in the blood that is required for the normal function of enzymes, muscles and nerves. It is also necessary to maintain a proper fluid balance throughout the body
Potassium Study
Study shows a lack of potassium in cats body can lead to lethargy and muscle weakness
Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Disorders in Small Animal Practice (Fourth Edition) 2012, Pages 92-119, Stephen P.DiBartolaHelioAutran De Morais
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9781437706543000123
Magnesium
A vital nutrient that is key for the absorption of such things as sodium, calcium, potassium and vitamins C and E in your kittys body. When magnesium is scarce in the body none of these other vitamins and minerals are absorbed properly
Magnesium Study
Study showing magnesium deficiency can lead to muscular weakness, hyperirritability, convulsions and reduced feed intake in cats
Experimentally-induced magnesium deficiency in growing kittens M.S.Daniel G.ChausowPh.D.Richard M.ForbesPh.D.Gail L.CzarneckiPh.D.James E.Corbin
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0271531786801889
Iron
Cats need a constant supply of iron to help their body produce red blood cells and heamoglobin (the molecule in red blood cells that helps carry oxygen). Deficiency in iron leads to anaemia in cats.
Iron Study
Study shows that deficiency in iron leads to anaemia
Iron homeostasis and disorders in dogs and cats: a review. Jennifer L McCown, Andrew SpechtPublished in Journal of the American Animal Hospital… 2011
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21498596
Copper
This dietary metal is vital for a host of processes in your kitties body. Such as the formation of collage, bone and connective tissue, iron absorption and the development of red blood cells. Not only that, copper functions as an antioxidant and helps develop the pigment in your kitties hair.
Copper study
A diet lacking in copper can potentially lead to issues with connective tissues in cats
J Nutr. 1983 Oct;113(10):1963-71. Selected features of copper metabolism in the cat. Doong G, Keen CL, Rogers Q, Morris J, Rucker RB.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6619976
Manganese
This joint supporting mineral is vital in the formation of healthy bone and cartilage (perfect for all kitties, as joint problems strike at any age!) Also, it is super important for the actions of the enzymes in your kitties body, particularly those that help with energy & fatty acid production
Manganese Study
Study showing that manganese deficiency can lead to issues such as lameness and enlarged joints
Hurley, L, Keen, C (1987). “Manganese” in Trace Elements in Human and Animal Nutrition, 5th edn., Vol. 1. ed. by W. Mertz, Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA: p 185-223.
Zinc
Many cats are deficient in zinc! And aside from bolstering your kitties immune health. Zinc also benefits your kitties skin and coat. Help her fur stay silky smooth and ever so soft
Zinc study
Study shows deficiency in zinc can lead to skin lesions, poor growth rates and live problems
Kane, E, Morris, J, Rogers, Q, Ihrke, P Cupps, P (1981). “Zinc deficiency in the cat”. J. Nutr. 111:488-495.
Iodine
We've added this into our daily multi health bites because Iodine is super important for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland. With decificienyleading to hyperthyroidism (poor growth, hair loss, weight gain and weakness)
Iodine Study
Studies show that iodine deficiency can lead to swelling of feline thyroid gland
Scott, P, Greaves, J, Scott, M (1961). “Nutrition of the cat. 4. Calcium and iodine deficiency on a meat diet”. Br. J. Nutr. 15:35-51.
Vitamin A
Vitamin A is essential for a cat's night vision as well as for a healthy skin. It also supports your cat's immune system and contains important antioxidant properties, which help to protect the body against pollution, cancer formation, and other diseases.
Vitamin A Study
Study shows that deficiency in Vitamin A can lead to blindness and weight loss in cats
National Research Council (NRC). Vitamins. In Nutrient Requirements for Dogs and Cats. 2006 Washington, DC: National Academies Press p.194-200.
Vitamin D3
Vitamin D is vital in regulating the calcium and phosphorous balance in your cat's body. It also promotes the retention of calcium, thus aiding bone formation and nerve and muscle control
Vitamin D3 Study
A lack of vitamin D3 in a cats diet can lead to issues such as weight loss, reduced food intake and potentially paralysis
Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of vitamin D-deficient diets containing various Ca:P ratios on cats. J Nutr 1957;63:79-93
Vitamin E
Vitamin E plays an essential role in protecting your kitties cells from oxidative stress. It is an essential vitamin, meaning your kitty must have it in her diet - as it promotes optimal health!
Vitamin E study
Vitamin E deficiency in cats and kittens can lead to anorexia, depression, myopathy, and pansteatitis (i.e. painful nodular inflammation of adipose tissue)
Gershoff SN and Norkin SA. Vitamin E deficiency in cats. J Nutr 1962;77:303-308.
Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
An essential nutrient in the liver, heart and kidneys, vitamin B1 or thiamine, assists in the process of metabolizing energy, throughout your cat’s body. Vitamin B1 does this by interacting with other B vitamins to help break down and convert the food your cat eats into usable energy. Without proper levels of vitamin B1, your cat can quickly become lethargic and develop a range of alarming and dangerous symptoms. Inadequate vitamin B1, or thiamine deficiency, in cats is associated with vascular and neurological damage and can be a potentially life-threatening condition.
Thiamine Study
Lack of thiamine over a period of time can lead to vomiting & lethargy, leading to organ damage if not attended to
The Role of Thiamine and Effects of Deficiency in Dogs and Cats, Georgia Kritikos, Jacqueline M. Parr, and Adronie Verbrugghe* Wendy Y. Brown, Academic Editor
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)
Riboflavin is a coenzyme, and has a role in many biochemical reactions, including the production of energy from fat, the catabolism of amino acids and the functioning of the cell’s energy plants.
Riboflavin Study
Lack of riboflavin in carts diet can be fatal. Not only that, it can lead to weight loss, anorexia, hair loss and blindness.
Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of the carbohydrate and fat content of the diet upon the riboflavin requirement of the cat. J Nutr 1959;68:75-88.Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of the carbohydrate and fat content of the diet upon the riboflavin requirement of the cat. J Nutr 1959;68:75-88.
Niacin
Our kitties bodies cannot product enough niacin themselves, so its important they get this supplemented in their diet. Niacin is essential for a healthy nervous system and skin. It helps with the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins and fats. Niacin also supports a healthy gastrointestinal system.
Niacin Study
Niacin deficiency can cause cats to experience weight loss, anorexia and in some cases can be fatal
Da Silva AC, et al. (1952) The domestic cat as laboratory animal for experimental nutrition studies. II Niacin requirement and tryptophan metabolism. J Nutr 1952;1:26-32.
Folic Acid
Folic acid provides a variety of benefits to cats, including elevation of blood oxygen levels, production of oxygen, synthesis of DNA, assistance in the metabolism of fat, and promotion of proper growth and development. When a cat doesn't consume enough folic acid in her diet, nutritional deficiency will be unavoidable, and ultimately a breakdown will begin. The body processes will begin to run less smoothly, in no specific pattern. Signs may or may not take a long time to appear.
Folic Acid study
Kittens fed folic acid deficient diets experience decreased growth rate and megablastic anaemia
National Research Council (NRC) (2006) Vitamins. In Nutrient Requirements for Dogs and Cats. 2006 Washington, DC: National Academies Press p.227-230.
Vitamin B12
B12 plays an important role in intestinal health, as well as brain function.
Vitamin B12 Study
Studies show Kittens weaned onto a b12 deficient diet will initially grow normally, then will cease growing and begin lose weight after 3-4 weeks. Adult cats with chronic intestinal disease can develop B12 deficiency resulting in worsening vomiting, diarrhoea, and weight loss
Vaden SL, et al. Cobalamin deficiency associated with methymalonic aciduria in a cat. JAVMA 1992;200:1101-1103.
Simpson KW, et al. Subnormal concentrations of serum cobalamin (vitamin B12) in cats with gastrointestinal disease. JVIM 2001;15:26-32.
Taurine
This vital amino acid is critical for normal vision, normal digestion, normal heart muscle function, to maintain normal pregnancy and fetal development, and to maintain a healthy immune system. Taurine is an essential amino acid for cats.
Taurine Study
Taurine plays a vital role in cats eyesight, heart function and immune system response. Deficiency in this vital amino acid can lead to issues such as poor immune function, heart problems and vision problems
Anderson PA, et al. Biochemical lesions associated with taurine deficiency in the cat. J Anim Sci 1979;49:1227-1234.
Schuller-Levis G, et al. Immunologic consequences of taurine deficiency in cats. J Leukoc Biol 1990;47:321-331.
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
Encourages the production and maintenance of collagen, the connective tissue that helps your pets make up cartilage which is so important to joint health . Vitamin C also plays a pivotal role in maintaining youthful collagen
Pantothenic acid (B5) & Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)
Plays an important part in your kitties body. It plays an important role in the synthesis of haemoglobin, ketone bodies, fatty acids, cholesterol, acetylcholine, and vitamin D. Not only that, it plays an important part inmost of the metabolic reactions in your pets body
The Daily Multi Health Bites are perfect for cats of ALL ages! So whether you have a young, zippy kitty or a senior prowler, each bite will give them the support they need.
Can Every Cat Have Them?
Pretty much yes!
I Have A Kitten, Can She Eat A Chew?
Yes, the chews are for cats of all ages!
How Long Does Each Jar Last?
There are 30 chews per pack. Depending on how many chews you give your cat per day (we say 1 chew a day), each pack will last 1 month
What Flavor Are The Chews?
The chews currently come in a delicious Chicken flavor that's been kitty taste tested!
What If My Kitty Isn't a Fan?
Cats can be finicky at the best of times. That's probably why we love them so much! However if you kitty turns her nose up at the chews don't worry... we have a TON of feline tips, tricks and hacks to get your kitty chowing down on the kidney supporting goodness - just drop us a message via facebook, or email us and we'll tell you what to do!
However, if that still isn't enough, don't worry. We offer a 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - no questions asked! We really do try and cover all the bases and make this risk free for you
Description
DescriptionPACKED WITH VITALIZING VITAMINS (AND A GREAT SOURCE OF B12) - Each chew is loaded with nutrients that will support your kittys immune system (Vitamin A, C and E). And, packed with essential B vitamins that will support your cats mood, memory and metabolism.
Ingredients
Open tabFeeding Directions: Give 1 chew daily.
Guaranteed Analysis Per Chew (1.25 g):
Levels represent minimums unless otherwise stated:
Moisture (max) .................................................8%
Methionine .......................................................5 mg
Calcium (2.0%) (max 3.1%) .............................35 mg
Phosphorus (1.0%) (max 1.5%) .......................17.5 mg
Potassium (0.8%) ............................................10 mg
Magnesium (0.2%) ...........................................2.5 mg
Iron (1,600 ppm)................................................2 mg
Copper (152 ppm).............................................0.19 mg
Manganese (160 ppm)......................................0.2 mg
Zinc (1,600 ppm)...............................................2 mg
Iodine (32 ppm).................................................0.04 mg
Vitamin A ..........................................................500 IU
Vitamin D3 ........................................................50 IU
Vitamin E ..........................................................5 IU
Thiamine (Vitamin B1).......................................0.67 mg
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)..................................... 0.5 mg
Pantothenic Acid................................................0.67 mg
Niacin................................................................ 4.5 mg
Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)..................................... 0.25 mg
Folic Acid........................................................... 0.1 mg
Vitamin B12 .......................................................0.002 mg
Taurine (1.6%)................................................... 20 mg
*Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)..................................5 mg
*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles.
Calorie Content (calculated): 3600 kcal ME/kg; 5 kcal ME/chew
Ingredients: brewers dried yeast, oat flour, rye flour, fish meal, glycerin, arabic gum, calcium phosphate, canola oil, soy lecithin, fish oil concentrate, maltodextrin, sodium alginate, calcium sulfate, calcium carbonate, water, safflower oil, taurine, l-ascorbyl-2-polyphosphate, dried citrus pulp, l-arginine, vitamin E supplement, potassium chloride, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, dl-methionine, niacinamide, sorbic acid (a preservative), magnesium oxide, vitamin B12 supplement, inositol, thiamine mononitrate, sodium selenite, d-calcium pantothenate, riboflavin, mixed tocopherols (a preservative), propionic acid (a preservative), vitamin A supplement,copper sulfate, manganese sulfate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin D3 supplement, biotin, folic acid, calcium iodate.
For animal use only.
Keep out of reach of children and animals. Your pet may consider this a treat. In case of accidental overdose, contact a health professional immediately.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Administration Instructions
Open tabFeeding Directions: Give 1 chew daily.
For animal use only.
Keep out of reach of children and animals. Your pet may consider this a treat. In case of accidental overdose, contact a health professional immediately.
Store in a cool, dry place.
What If My Kitty Isn't a Fan?
Cats can be finicky at the best of times. That's probably why we love them so much! However if you kitty turns her nose up at the chews don't worry... we have a TON of feline tips, tricks and hacks to get your kitty chowing down on the chews:
- Present the chew in a pill pocket or a gel cap, then administer to your cat
- Cut up/Crumble the chew, and mix into your cats wet/dry food
- Put the chew into any kind of soft treat, or inside a piece of tuna or chicken
- Mix and dilute the chew in water, then mix the water into your cats wet or dry food. In this case, you're creating a kind of 'chew soup', now here - you can gradually mix in more and more of this soup as time goes on. You start small (so your kitty gets used to the taste) and gradually increase it.
- Mash the chew with some canned pumpkin - for some reason this works great.
Scientific Backing
Open tabMethionine
A vital amino acid that cats bodies cannot make themselves, methionine acts as a subtle urinary acidifier, which helps in the prevention of struvite bladder stones. Not only that, regular methionine helps control ammonia content in urine - thus controlling the odor.
Methionine Study
Shows supplementing methionine into diet helps achieve a urinary pH that inhibits bladder stone formationhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4442921/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4442921/
Study showing how a diet lacking in methionine can lead to weight loss in cats
Journal of Animal Science, Volume 46, Issue 5, May 1978, Pages 1287–1292, https://academic.oup.com/jas/article-abstract/46/5/1287/4700790
Phosphorus
Good to maintain growth and structure of the skeletal system. It’s a mineral that is necessary in the regulation of many critical processes in the body. The majority of the phosphorus in a cat's body is bonded with calcium to form calcium phosphate, which is utilized in the creation and maintenance of healthy bones and teeth
Phosphorus study
Deficiency in phosphorus for a short period of time (2 weeks) can lead to issues such as hemolytic anemia, abnormal mobility of the tarsal joint, permanent flexion of the hind legs, apathy and metabolic acidosis
Investigations on Phosphorus Requirements of Adult Cats, Ellen Kienzle Claudia Thielen Claudia Pessinger, The Journal of Nutrition, Volume 128, Issue 12, December 1998, Pages 2598S–2600S, https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/128/12/2598S/4724391
Potassium
Potassium is a necessary electrolyte found in the blood that is required for the normal function of enzymes, muscles and nerves. It is also necessary to maintain a proper fluid balance throughout the body
Potassium Study
Study shows a lack of potassium in cats body can lead to lethargy and muscle weakness
Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Disorders in Small Animal Practice (Fourth Edition) 2012, Pages 92-119, Stephen P.DiBartolaHelioAutran De Morais
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9781437706543000123
Magnesium
A vital nutrient that is key for the absorption of such things as sodium, calcium, potassium and vitamins C and E in your kittys body. When magnesium is scarce in the body none of these other vitamins and minerals are absorbed properly
Magnesium Study
Study showing magnesium deficiency can lead to muscular weakness, hyperirritability, convulsions and reduced feed intake in cats
Experimentally-induced magnesium deficiency in growing kittens M.S.Daniel G.ChausowPh.D.Richard M.ForbesPh.D.Gail L.CzarneckiPh.D.James E.Corbin
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0271531786801889
Iron
Cats need a constant supply of iron to help their body produce red blood cells and heamoglobin (the molecule in red blood cells that helps carry oxygen). Deficiency in iron leads to anaemia in cats.
Iron Study
Study shows that deficiency in iron leads to anaemia
Iron homeostasis and disorders in dogs and cats: a review. Jennifer L McCown, Andrew SpechtPublished in Journal of the American Animal Hospital… 2011
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21498596
Copper
This dietary metal is vital for a host of processes in your kitties body. Such as the formation of collage, bone and connective tissue, iron absorption and the development of red blood cells. Not only that, copper functions as an antioxidant and helps develop the pigment in your kitties hair.
Copper study
A diet lacking in copper can potentially lead to issues with connective tissues in cats
J Nutr. 1983 Oct;113(10):1963-71. Selected features of copper metabolism in the cat. Doong G, Keen CL, Rogers Q, Morris J, Rucker RB.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6619976
Manganese
This joint supporting mineral is vital in the formation of healthy bone and cartilage (perfect for all kitties, as joint problems strike at any age!) Also, it is super important for the actions of the enzymes in your kitties body, particularly those that help with energy & fatty acid production
Manganese Study
Study showing that manganese deficiency can lead to issues such as lameness and enlarged joints
Hurley, L, Keen, C (1987). “Manganese” in Trace Elements in Human and Animal Nutrition, 5th edn., Vol. 1. ed. by W. Mertz, Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA: p 185-223.
Zinc
Many cats are deficient in zinc! And aside from bolstering your kitties immune health. Zinc also benefits your kitties skin and coat. Help her fur stay silky smooth and ever so soft
Zinc study
Study shows deficiency in zinc can lead to skin lesions, poor growth rates and live problems
Kane, E, Morris, J, Rogers, Q, Ihrke, P Cupps, P (1981). “Zinc deficiency in the cat”. J. Nutr. 111:488-495.
Iodine
We've added this into our daily multi health bites because Iodine is super important for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland. With decificienyleading to hyperthyroidism (poor growth, hair loss, weight gain and weakness)
Iodine Study
Studies show that iodine deficiency can lead to swelling of feline thyroid gland
Scott, P, Greaves, J, Scott, M (1961). “Nutrition of the cat. 4. Calcium and iodine deficiency on a meat diet”. Br. J. Nutr. 15:35-51.
Vitamin A
Vitamin A is essential for a cat's night vision as well as for a healthy skin. It also supports your cat's immune system and contains important antioxidant properties, which help to protect the body against pollution, cancer formation, and other diseases.
Vitamin A Study
Study shows that deficiency in Vitamin A can lead to blindness and weight loss in cats
National Research Council (NRC). Vitamins. In Nutrient Requirements for Dogs and Cats. 2006 Washington, DC: National Academies Press p.194-200.
Vitamin D3
Vitamin D is vital in regulating the calcium and phosphorous balance in your cat's body. It also promotes the retention of calcium, thus aiding bone formation and nerve and muscle control
Vitamin D3 Study
A lack of vitamin D3 in a cats diet can lead to issues such as weight loss, reduced food intake and potentially paralysis
Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of vitamin D-deficient diets containing various Ca:P ratios on cats. J Nutr 1957;63:79-93
Vitamin E
Vitamin E plays an essential role in protecting your kitties cells from oxidative stress. It is an essential vitamin, meaning your kitty must have it in her diet - as it promotes optimal health!
Vitamin E study
Vitamin E deficiency in cats and kittens can lead to anorexia, depression, myopathy, and pansteatitis (i.e. painful nodular inflammation of adipose tissue)
Gershoff SN and Norkin SA. Vitamin E deficiency in cats. J Nutr 1962;77:303-308.
Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
An essential nutrient in the liver, heart and kidneys, vitamin B1 or thiamine, assists in the process of metabolizing energy, throughout your cat’s body. Vitamin B1 does this by interacting with other B vitamins to help break down and convert the food your cat eats into usable energy. Without proper levels of vitamin B1, your cat can quickly become lethargic and develop a range of alarming and dangerous symptoms. Inadequate vitamin B1, or thiamine deficiency, in cats is associated with vascular and neurological damage and can be a potentially life-threatening condition.
Thiamine Study
Lack of thiamine over a period of time can lead to vomiting & lethargy, leading to organ damage if not attended to
The Role of Thiamine and Effects of Deficiency in Dogs and Cats, Georgia Kritikos, Jacqueline M. Parr, and Adronie Verbrugghe* Wendy Y. Brown, Academic Editor
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)
Riboflavin is a coenzyme, and has a role in many biochemical reactions, including the production of energy from fat, the catabolism of amino acids and the functioning of the cell’s energy plants.
Riboflavin Study
Lack of riboflavin in carts diet can be fatal. Not only that, it can lead to weight loss, anorexia, hair loss and blindness.
Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of the carbohydrate and fat content of the diet upon the riboflavin requirement of the cat. J Nutr 1959;68:75-88.Gershoff SN, et al. The effect of the carbohydrate and fat content of the diet upon the riboflavin requirement of the cat. J Nutr 1959;68:75-88.
Niacin
Our kitties bodies cannot product enough niacin themselves, so its important they get this supplemented in their diet. Niacin is essential for a healthy nervous system and skin. It helps with the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins and fats. Niacin also supports a healthy gastrointestinal system.
Niacin Study
Niacin deficiency can cause cats to experience weight loss, anorexia and in some cases can be fatal
Da Silva AC, et al. (1952) The domestic cat as laboratory animal for experimental nutrition studies. II Niacin requirement and tryptophan metabolism. J Nutr 1952;1:26-32.
Folic Acid
Folic acid provides a variety of benefits to cats, including elevation of blood oxygen levels, production of oxygen, synthesis of DNA, assistance in the metabolism of fat, and promotion of proper growth and development. When a cat doesn't consume enough folic acid in her diet, nutritional deficiency will be unavoidable, and ultimately a breakdown will begin. The body processes will begin to run less smoothly, in no specific pattern. Signs may or may not take a long time to appear.
Folic Acid study
Kittens fed folic acid deficient diets experience decreased growth rate and megablastic anaemia
National Research Council (NRC) (2006) Vitamins. In Nutrient Requirements for Dogs and Cats. 2006 Washington, DC: National Academies Press p.227-230.
Vitamin B12
B12 plays an important role in intestinal health, as well as brain function.
Vitamin B12 Study
Studies show Kittens weaned onto a b12 deficient diet will initially grow normally, then will cease growing and begin lose weight after 3-4 weeks. Adult cats with chronic intestinal disease can develop B12 deficiency resulting in worsening vomiting, diarrhoea, and weight loss
Vaden SL, et al. Cobalamin deficiency associated with methymalonic aciduria in a cat. JAVMA 1992;200:1101-1103.
Simpson KW, et al. Subnormal concentrations of serum cobalamin (vitamin B12) in cats with gastrointestinal disease. JVIM 2001;15:26-32.
Taurine
This vital amino acid is critical for normal vision, normal digestion, normal heart muscle function, to maintain normal pregnancy and fetal development, and to maintain a healthy immune system. Taurine is an essential amino acid for cats.
Taurine Study
Taurine plays a vital role in cats eyesight, heart function and immune system response. Deficiency in this vital amino acid can lead to issues such as poor immune function, heart problems and vision problems
Anderson PA, et al. Biochemical lesions associated with taurine deficiency in the cat. J Anim Sci 1979;49:1227-1234.
Schuller-Levis G, et al. Immunologic consequences of taurine deficiency in cats. J Leukoc Biol 1990;47:321-331.
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
Encourages the production and maintenance of collagen, the connective tissue that helps your pets make up cartilage which is so important to joint health . Vitamin C also plays a pivotal role in maintaining youthful collagen
Pantothenic acid (B5) & Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)
Plays an important part in your kitties body. It plays an important role in the synthesis of haemoglobin, ketone bodies, fatty acids, cholesterol, acetylcholine, and vitamin D. Not only that, it plays an important part inmost of the metabolic reactions in your pets body
Delivery Information
Open tabFAQ
Open tabThe Daily Multi Health Bites are perfect for cats of ALL ages! So whether you have a young, zippy kitty or a senior prowler, each bite will give them the support they need.
Can Every Cat Have Them?
Pretty much yes!
I Have A Kitten, Can She Eat A Chew?
Yes, the chews are for cats of all ages!
How Long Does Each Jar Last?
There are 30 chews per pack. Depending on how many chews you give your cat per day (we say 1 chew a day), each pack will last 1 month
What Flavor Are The Chews?
The chews currently come in a delicious Chicken flavor that's been kitty taste tested!
What If My Kitty Isn't a Fan?
Cats can be finicky at the best of times. That's probably why we love them so much! However if you kitty turns her nose up at the chews don't worry... we have a TON of feline tips, tricks and hacks to get your kitty chowing down on the kidney supporting goodness - just drop us a message via facebook, or email us and we'll tell you what to do!
However, if that still isn't enough, don't worry. We offer a 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - no questions asked! We really do try and cover all the bases and make this risk free for you