Brand New Oral Canine Anxiolytic Provides Vets With An Effective Option To Offer Clients
10 years ago
3537 views
Clients often turn to their vet for help and advice on their dog’s fear of common unavoidable events. A recent surveyi conducted by Ceva Animal Health showed that 25 per cent of dogs become anxious when travelling, 30 per cent of dogs get stressed going into kennels and 51 per cent are scared of loud noises, including fireworks.
Building on the success of the dog welfare brand Adaptil®, Ceva Animal Health has launched an effective new, non-pheromone tablet that combines GABA and amino-acids to help dogs cope with predictable but unavoidable short-term stressful situations such as vet visits and car journeys.
The combination of scientifically-proven active ingredients in Adaptil® Stress Relief Now tablets has been shown to help dogs remain relaxed when exposed to stressful situations.3537 views
Posted
16th December, 2013 22h34
- As the main inhibitory neurotransmitter in dogs, GABA plays a central role in relaxation by limiting the nerve cell activity in the areas of the brain associated with anxiety.1
- L-tryptophan increases serotonin synthesis1 and has been shown to reduce stress-related behaviours in dogs.2
- L-theanine increases the release of GABA, and also inhibits the binding of the excitatory neurotransmitter L-glutamic acid to its receptors,1,3 with the effect of reducing anxiety and improving learning abilities.4
- B Vitamins (B1,B3, B6, B8 and B12) are essential nutrients for normal brain function and help the body cope with the effects of stress.5
- House parties / visitors
- Fireworks
- Thunderstorms
- Noise phobias
- Travel
- Veterinary visits
- Visits to groomers
More from
- IVC Evidensia assembles expert team to run new £10m referral hospital
- Home delivery service can increase pet health plan sign-ups by 25%
- Research reveals vital clues to help fight anthelmintic resistance
- Lifetime Achievement Award recognises Harrogate vet’s dedication to improving the health and welfare of rabbits
- Bake sale at Leicestershire vet practice for good cause