Questions before checkout

Cats cannot make enough taurine on their own, so they have to get it from their food. Taurine is an essential amino acid that supports normal heart and vision function. A supplement helps top up the amount your cat takes in when your vet recommends it.

Follow the amount recommended by your veterinarian or the label, since the right amount depends on your cat's diet and needs. We do not list a one size dose because it is set per cat. Measure the recommended quantity and mix it into the meal.

The powder is unflavored and very fine, so it blends into wet or dry food and disappears into the meal. Most cats eat normally without noticing it. If your cat is fussy, start by mixing it into a food they already enjoy.

Yes. Stir the measured amount into wet food where it mixes in easily, or sprinkle it over dry food. With dry food a little moisture or a wet topper helps the powder cling to the kibble instead of settling at the bottom of the bowl.

Taurine is water soluble, so when a cat takes in more than the body uses, the excess is passed out naturally in urine. Even so, supplement only the amount your vet advises, especially if your cat has a known heart or eye condition.

It depends on the daily amount your vet recommends, since small daily measures stretch a long way. The 200g resealable tub holds plenty for ongoing daily use and reseals between feedings to keep the powder dry.

Taurine matters across a cat's life, but the right amount differs by age, weight, and health. Check with your veterinarian before giving it to kittens, seniors, or cats with health conditions, and follow the amount they set for your individual cat.

Taurine supports normal heart muscle function and the normal function of the retina in cats. A steady supply through the diet helps maintain healthy heart and vision function over time. It is a supplement, not a treatment, so speak with your vet about any medical concern.