Pet Wellbeing Milk Thistle for Cats - Liver Detox & Health, 4 oz

I have used this for my cats as a supplement in the hope it will help to keep them and their livers a little healthier. Both cats were happy to eat in their evening meals, so the taste must be fine. It smells fine too. The Pet Wellbeing brand is good quality, and this is reflected in the high price (currently around £58 for a 118ml bottle) so only the user can judge its value for money. Easy to administer using the dropper inside the bottle cap. It is hard to state its effectiveness, but I hope it does its job for my boys.

This really seemed to work for our cat, as he returned more to normal after being diagnosed with liver disease. Highly recommended to try.

The vet recently gave us a liver supplement for our senior tortie, and our picky princess flatly refused to go near it. So we turned to Pet Wellbeing, who we already use for other supplements, and our girl has taken to it without issues. The taste is bacon, which she seems to enjoy; it's fat free, and has no nasty additives. Dosing instructions are clear, as are markings on the pipette. We had a question for Customer Service and they replied quickly with a lot of helpful information, so that's a plus too! Always good quality ingredients from this brand, and they really have been helping our senior stay in tiptop condition. Yes it's expensive but in our opinion, it's worth the money for a quality, beneficial supplement.

I've noticed my cat seemed to have lessened her eating / has a lower appetite as of late. I asked a vet about this and they mentioned liver strains and that milk thistle would be a good solution. I've added this to her food and result! Took about 2 weeks for my cat to start eating like how she used to. Very happy!

. Milk thistle is something I like to use for liver support, and I was especially hopeful because this one includes a natural bacon flavor, which sounded like it might actually appeal to them. Unfortunately, my cats are not fans. Even when I mix it into their favorite wet food, they tend to avoid it. I was surprised, because I expected the flavoring to help, but it didn’t make much of a difference for my crew. I’ve had to get pretty creative to get them to even try it. The only method that’s worked for me so far is layering it. I’ll put the appropriate dose of the glycerite on a small portion of food first, then add about half a tube of Churu on top to mask the taste. After that, I crumble their favorite treats over it, usually freeze dried chicken breast or sometimes sprinkle in freeze dried green lipped mussels. Prepared this way, they’ll actually eat it. I’m going to keep trying because I do like the idea of this product and the benefits milk thistle can offer. That said, palatability has been a challenge in my household, and it definitely takes extra effort to make it work. Other cats might tolerate it better, but if you have picky eaters like I do, be prepared to get a little creative. Also, it is in a plastic bottle.