Cat Supplementation

Prevent dangerous overdosing – Stop “more is better” mistakes. You’ll understand why fat‑soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) can silently accumulate and cause toxicity—especially vitamin A—so you protect your cat instead of risking harm.

Feed to your cat’s biology – Cut through conflicting advice with species‑specific facts: cats can’t make vitamin A from plant beta‑carotene, can’t produce enough niacin from tryptophan, and must get taurine from animal tissue—because they’re obligate carnivores.

Spot deficiencies before they escalate – Recognize hallmark signs for each key vitamin and mineral and the appropriate next steps, so you can act early and avoid crises.

Design life‑stage plans: Kittens: Why most kittens on quality kitten food don’t need add‑ons—and when exceptions apply.  Seniors: How age‑related absorption changes (including B12 risk) shape safer, more effective support.