Contains hippuric acid and proanthocyanidins, which research suggests prevent bacteria, especially Escherichia coli, from adhering to the uroepithelial cells lining the bladder wall. Additionally, proanthocyanidins are known for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.

Prevents the adhesion of E. coli to urothelial receptors. Given that recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common in dogs and cats, preventive use of D-mannose in cases where infection is due to external factors is a valuable tool.

Contains a high concentration of flavonoids that give this plant a diuretic action, helping in the elimination of sand. Additionally, its phytotherapeutic properties are antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory.

Contains hippuric acid and proanthocyanidins, which research suggests prevent bacteria, especially Escherichia coli, from adhering to the uroepithelial cells lining the bladder wall. Additionally, proanthocyanidins are known for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.

Replaces the layer of glycosaminoglycans (GAGs), preventing bacterial adherence.

Oral route

It is recommended to take the tablets whole or split in half, not crushed.

If preferred, mix with the usual food.

As it is a dietary supplement, it can be administered continuously.

For every 5kg of body weight: ½ tablet per day.

For every 10kg of body weight: 1 tablet per day.

Immediate release: Releases an initial amount of the product to achieve an immediate effect.

Extended release: Releases more slowly and steadily, maintaining a longer duration of action.

Lower Urinary Tract Disease (LUTD) encompasses a range of conditions affecting the lower urinary tract, including the bladder and urethra, and generates clinically similar symptoms in both dogs and cats.

Among the most common causes of LUTD are idiopathic cystitis in cats and bacterial infections in dogs. Obesity and stress represent primary risk factors that can increase susceptibility to urinary tract diseases in our pets. For prevention, especially in cats, promoting adequate water intake is recommended.

LUTD impacts the lower urinary tract in both dogs and cats. In dogs, urinary tract infections (UTIs) can have an incidence of up to 27%. Virtually all of these infections are caused by pathogenic bacteria ascending from the external genitals and the urethra, with E. coli being one of the most common culprits.

Feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC), also known as feline interstitial cystitis, is a relatively common disorder in veterinary practice. It can manifest as recurrent obstructive episodes, more common in males, or as non-obstructive episodes, which are common in young and female cats. Its origin is unknown in many cases and has been underdiagnosed to date due to a lack of etiopathogenic understanding or its similarity to other urinary syndromes.