Supplements, Taurine Powder, Amino Acid, 8 oz

I bought this product as a last result. I was watching my cat slowly die. Her fur was dry. She was vomiting every day. At least once. She was struggling to breathe. Laid with her face to wards and as close to the air vent as she could get. She was always so hot. She was so sick and i couldn't afford the hundreds of dollars a vet visit would be. We are are a retired couple living on a one income fixed income. Only his. After sprinkling about a quarter teaspoon a day on her wet food…for the past few months…she is back to her old self. She is Breathing normal. Her fur is shiny and silky. She isn’t throwing up daily like she was. She still does some…but not like she use to. She wants to stay outside more. It’s 100 degrees right now..and she is laying under the tree in the yard.. I will say, I prayed very hard for her too. And i just did all i could do..and stood on faith… Praise the Lord! She is well and no longer sick.

This is one of those supplements that kept popping up while I was researching wellness and nutrition, so I decided to add it to my routine. NOW Foods has always been a brand I’ve trusted, and this powder is clean, mixes easily, and has very little taste, making it simple to add to water or another drink. I appreciate that it’s pure taurine with no unnecessary fillers. The container lasts a long time, and the value is excellent compared to capsules. Sometimes you come across a supplement that seems to have earned a permanent spot in a lot of people’s daily routines. This has become one of those for me.

Really helps boost electrolytes in and out of cells. speeds up my metabolism. Good product at a reasonable price. Needs a proper balance of all electrolytes to be more effective. Particularly salt. Just as good if not better than many work out supplements which are multiple times more expensive. I find this brand to have bioavailable supplements unlike many cheap brands that can’t be absorbed.

Good results I read an article on how to use this product designed for humans on my cats for their fur. I have a cat that has alopecia and I just put 1/4 teaspoon with his food and he started growing his fur back. I use it for all my cats now and their coats look better.

Raw Cat Food Diet Recipe Made WITH Real Bones 2 kg [4.4 pounds] raw muscle meat with bones (chicken thighs and drumsticks or, better, a whole carcass of rabbit or chicken amounting to 2 kg; if you don't use a whole carcass, opt for dark meat like thighs and drumsticks from chicken or turkey and remove/don't use 20 to 25 percent of the bone; if using whole rabbit, which has a higher bone-to-meat ratio than chicken, dilute the extra bone by adding another 20 to 25 percent of plain muscle meat and skin and fat from rabbit, chicken, or turkey) 400 grams [14 oz] raw heart (best not to use use beef heart; if no heart is available, substitute with 4000 mg Taurine) 200 grams [7 oz] raw liver (don't use beef liver; if you can't find appropriate liver, you can substitute 40,000 IU of Vitamin A and 1600 IU of Vitamin D--but try to use real liver rather than substitutes) NOTE: If you cannot find the heart or liver and decide to substitute with the Taurine/Vitamin A and D, then remember to REPLACE the missing amount of organ meat with the equivalent amount of muscle meat. In other words, if you cannot find heart, you add another 400 grams of the meat/bones. If you can't find the liver, add another 200 grams of meat/bone. 16 oz [2 cups] water 4 raw egg yolks (use eggs from free-range, antibiotic-free chickens if you can)*** 4 capsules raw glandular supplement, such as, for example, multigland supplement by Immoplex. 4000 mg salmon oil (see note at bottom of recipe*) 800 IU Vitamin E ("dry E" works well) 200 mg Vitamin B-50 complex (i.e., four capsules of B-50) 1.5 tsp. Lite salt (with iodine) (optional: 4 tsp. psyllium husk powder (8 tsp. if using whole psyllium husks; see note at bottom of recipe**) NOTE: If you will not be using the food immediately and freezing for more than a week or two, toss in 4000 mg of additional Taurine to make up for what may get lost during storage. It is also not a bad idea to sprinkle extra Taurine from a capsule on the food as you're serving it two or three times a week, just to be certain your cat is getting plenty of this critical amino acid. 1. Remove about half of the skin from the muscle meat. Chunk up (i.e., cut) as much of the muscle meat (minus most of the skin if using chicken or turkey, but leave skin on if using rabbit) as you can stand into bite-sized (nickel-sized, approximately) pieces. Save the chunked meat for later. Do not grind it. 2. Grind the raw liver, any skin, raw meaty bones, and raw heart. Once ground, stir this meat/bone mixture well and return to refrigerator. 3. Fill a bowl with 2 cups of water and whisk everything (non-meat) except the psyllium. If you had to replace liver with Vitamin A/D or replace heart with Taurine, add the substitutes now. Add psyllium at the end -- if you're using it -- and mix well. Finally, put the three mixtures together--the "supplement slurry" that you have just mixed, the ground up meat/bone/organs, and the chunks of meat that you cut up by hand. Portion into containers and freeze. Don't overfill the containers. The food expands when frozen and you don't want lids popping off. Thaw as you go. The food shouldn't be left thawed in the refrigerator more than 48 hours before serving. To serve, portion into a 'zipper baggie' and warm under hot water in the sink. NEVER microwave the food. Cats like their food at something approximating "mouse body temperature." *Every two or three days, I suggest sprinkling a few drops of fresh salmon oil from a newly-opened capsule on to the cats' food. The Essential Fatty Acids in salmon oil are extremely fragile, and since we do not know exactly how much gets lost during freezing, I think it's wise to use a bit of fresh salmon oil directly on the food a few times a week. Most cats love the flavor. **Not all cats require additional fiber (psyllium) in their diet. If your cat has been eating low-quality commercial food for several years, especially dry food, she may have lost bowel elasticity and may benefit from the extra fiber. As a general rule, I recommend using psyllium when an adult cat first gets raw food. I rarely add much psyllium to my adult cats' diet. Bear in mind that some cats seem to get constipated without additional fiber, whereas other cats seem to get constipated if they get too much fiber. Each cat is unique, and you'll have to judge what works best for your cat. ***If you don't want to waste the egg whites and don't feel like making an angel food cake, poach them, grind them, and throw them in with the food. A nice phosphorus-free source of protein.

This is my go-to company for all my supplements, so trust it completely for my cats. I sprinkle a little on their food and they don't mind it at all.

I bought this to put into homemade dog food and homemade cat food. It's a good deal and seems like good quality. It will last you a long time as well.

I've been giving this to my dog for several years, since she was diagnosed with a heart murmur. This is just one supplement for her heart, on top of a fresh food diet, but I believe it has been a significant contributor to her condition not getting any worse. My 30 lb dog gets 1/4 tsp 2x per day.

Bien, pero, no tiene medidor de dosis y se complica un poco ajustar a la requerida

Muito bom

I bought this for more energy like the energy. drinks But it made me very nauseas I throw it away. Sad for my money loss

This is easily put into any drinks with not much flavour and has so many benefits. Great supplement and no sides experienced.

Excellent