Hydrolyzed keratin is a structural, fibrous, water-insoluble protein found in epithelial cells lining the internal and external surfaces of the body. It forms a compact barrier layer after coating the wound, which can stop bleeding and prevent damage to epithelial cells.

Together with sodium alginate, it helps protect the gastric mucosa.

Together with hydrolyzed keratin, it helps protect the gastric mucosa by forming a physical barrier generated by an alginate reaction at the acidic pH of the stomach.

Known for their antioxidant and cell-healing properties, they help facilitate wound healing by regulating proteases (matrix metalloproteinases), modulating collagen production, cell migration, and proliferation. They contribute to reducing inflammation.

Zinc is one of the most important trace elements for animal health. It performs more than 300 biological functions and affects multiple systems, including the gastrointestinal tract. Zinc is not stored in the body, so its level is determined by the balance between dietary intake, absorption, and losses. It contributes to protecting cells from oxidative damage.

It has viscoelastic, lubricating, and moisturizing properties that provide a suitable environment for epithelial cells, contributing, along with chondroitin sulfate, to their recovery.

It is a substance naturally present in the body that helps with gastrointestinal imbalances.

Oral administration.

Take 1-2 hours before regular food. If preferred, divide into two doses every 12 hours.

Animals should have permanent access to water.

1 tablet/20 kg body weight per day.

From 40 kg body weight, 2 tablets per day.

These imbalances weaken the protective barrier of the gastric mucosa, allowing gastric juices to have harmful effects directly on the internal surfaces of the stomach and other organs, such as the small intestine.

Alteration of the mucosal barrier can interfere with proper digestion and absorption of nutrients, resulting in symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal discomfort, loss of appetite, etc.

In addition to digestive problems, these imbalances can cause discomfort and pain in dogs and cats. This results in symptoms such as excessive salivation, constant lip licking, and food refusal (loss of appetite and even dehydration).

Veterinary attention is essential to address these imbalances and ensure gastrointestinal well-being in your pets.