Regular price
$22.85 USD
Sale price
$22.85 USD
Regular price
Ocu-GLO Vision Supplement Chews
Ocu-GLO chewables for dogs and cats are a blend of different antioxidants that complement traditional therapy for eye health. This supplement is formulated to protect vital cells in the eye against free radical damage and support normal cellular health and function. Ocu-GLO Chewables include grape seed extract, lutein and omega-3 fatty acids, and also astaxanthin and rutin for enhanced antioxidant support! Our chewables are a great choice for pets with sensitive GI tracts and can be given to mature cats that weigh 5+ lbs. without a history of liver disease. Ocu-GLO Chewables are safe for perioperative use and are tasty supplements that are easy to administer.
Directions For Use
Weight (lbs.) |
Daily Use |
------ |
CAT |
1-4 |
Never use in cats under 5 pounds. |
5-10 |
1/2 Chew |
11-20 |
1 Chew |
------ |
DOG |
1-10 |
1 Chew, or you can use 1/2 of an XL Chewable |
11-30 |
2 Chews |
31-60 |
4 Chews |
Ingredients
Active Ingredients |
Amount Per Serving |
Taurine |
200 mg |
GLO® Proprietary Blend (Omega-3 EPA/DHA, Grape Seed Extract, Lutein) |
175.5 mg |
Vitamin E (D-aplha Tocopheryl Acetate) |
25 IU |
Green Tea Leaf Extract |
20 mg |
Alpha Lipoic Acid |
13 mg |
Co-Q10 (Ubiquinone) |
13 mg |
Rutin |
5 mg |
Zinc (Zinc Oxide) |
3 mg |
Niacinamide |
1.2 mg |
Astaxanthin |
1 mg |
Pantothenic Acid (Calcium-D-pantothenate) |
1 mg |
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) |
0.5 mg |
Vitamin B-1 (Thiamine Mononitrate) |
0.1 mg |
Vitamin B-6 (Pyridoxine HCI) |
0.1 mg |
Folic Acid |
20 mcg |
Biotin |
10 mcg |
Vitamin B-12 (Cyanocobalamin) |
2.5 mcg |
Inactive Ingredients: Arabic gum, ascorbic acid, brewer's yeast, citrus pectin, fish oil, glycerin, imitation chicken flavor, mixed tocopherols, oat flour, oat meal, propionic acid, rosemary extract, sorbic acid, sunflower lecithin, sunflower oil, water. |
FAQ
Is lutein safe for dogs?
Lutein is an antioxidant that is considered safe for dogs. As with any other supplement, it's always possible for side effects to occur. If your dog shows any unusual symptoms, it's recommended to consult your veterinarian.