Studies

Immunovet has a proven beneficial effect on the general condition of our companion animals

Immunovet has a proven beneficial effect on the general condition of our companion animals

According to a survey conducted in 2018, Immunovet increases weight gain in companion animals and improves their coat quality and health.

According to a survey conducted in 2018, Immunovet increases weight gain in companion animals and improves their coat quality and health.

During 8 weeks of feeding, the effects of Immunovet were examined on a total of 60 dogs and cats in a 2018 questionnaire survey. Owners participating in the study had to record the following parameters every week: their animal's weight and appetite, the quality of its coat, changes in its behavior or (in the case of patients) symptoms, as well as possible side effects.

During the 8 weeks of the study, the dogs gained an average of 4% of their body weight, which was 6% for cats. In both species, the animals' appetite improved by an average of 2 points: on a scale between 1 and 5, from 2 to 4, which indicated an increased appetite. The animals' fur also showed a similar result: it improved by an average of 2 points for both species (from 3 to 5, which is the maximum score). The most common change in behavior was an increase in activity, which was noticed by the owners in more than half of the animals. Many animals experienced relief from previous hair loss, itching or ear infections. Only 6% of the animals experienced mild digestive disorders (vomiting, diarrhea) during treatment, but 94% did not experience any side effects.

Behind the changes experienced is the complex operation of Immunovet, which includes antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and immune-boosting effects. Very similar results were also shown in earlier studies in farm animals. Based on experience, Immunovet can be used safely to improve the general condition of our companion animals.

Source:
Kishen Parekh, 2018: The Effects of Fermented Wheat Germ Extract on the Condition and General Status in Companion Animals. Thesis. University of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology.