Vivus Calming Support Supplement Chews - 100 g

Calming Support Supplement Chews are entirely plant-based and contain none of the most common canine allergens, making them an appropriate calming supplement for some dogs with sensitive systems. The active ingredients are natural and botanical, providing gentle calming support to promote relaxation and calmness in dogs experiencing external stressors or during times of increased environmental stress.

FEATURES

-100% plant-based, herbal active ingredients
-Formulated by a board-certified veterinary nutritionist
-No common canine allergens (animal proteins)
-No corn, wheat or soy
-No artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives
-Gluten-free formulation
-Made in an NASC Member facility
-Made in the USA

BENEFITS

-Minimizes the potential for an adverse food reaction by excluding common allergens and using plant-based protein sources.
-Contains active ingredients that support cognitive function and help maintain calmness in dogs experiencing external stressors such as traveling andloud noises.
-Promotes mental focus for better performance at training.
-Soft and gentle chews for all breeds, sizes, and ages.

POTENTIAL INDICATIONS

Based on the active ingredients, this supplement may be recommended for dogs with the following conditions or requirements:

• Healthy dogs of all ages, shapes and sizes
• Exuberant, high-energy puppies
• Competitive, sporting, and working dogs
• Separation anxiety
• Reactivity
• Noise phobia
• Multi-dog homes

Net weight: 100g

REFERENCES
1. Mandigers, P. and A. German, Dietary hypersensitivity in cats and dogs. Tijdschr Diergeneeskd, 2010. 135(19): p. 706-710. 1.
2. Araujo, J., et al., Anxitane tablets reduce fear of human beings in a laboratory model of anxiety-related behavior. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 2010. 5: p. 268-275. 2.
3. DePorter, T., et al., Harmonease chewable tablets reduce noise-induced fear and anxiety in a laboratory canine thunderstorm simulation: A blinded and placebo-controlled study. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 2012. 7: p. 225-232.
4. Pike, A., D. Horwitz, and H. Lobprise, An open-label prospective study of the use of ltheanine (anxitane) in storm-sensitive client-owned dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 2015. 10: p. 324-331.
5. Cannas, S., et al., Effect of a novel nutraceutical supplement (relaxing pet dog) on the fecal microbiome and stress-related behaviors in dogs: A pilot study. Journal of Veterinary Behavior,2021. 42: p. 37-47.
6. Templeman, J., et al., Effects of incremental exercise and dietary tryptophan supplementation on the amino acid metabolism, serotonin status, stool quality, fecal metabolites, and body composition of mid-distance training sled dogs. Journal of Animal Science, 2020. 98(5).
7. Kaur, J., et al., Efficacy and safety of standardized ashwagandha (with ania somnifera) root extract on reducing stress and anxiety in domestic dogs: A randomized controlled trial. Journal ofVeterinary Behavior, 2022. 51: p. 8-15.
8. WSAVA Body condition score (dog). Global Nutrition Toolkit, 2013.