Description
Fully natural supplement to address deficiencies in iron and elements such as sodium, potassium, chlorine, calcium, magnesium, micro and macroelements, as well as vitamins and high-quality animal protein rich in lysine and threonine, for dogs and cats. An ideal complement to the diet of young, rapidly developing organisms, animals suffering from anemia, or those recovering from procedures with significant blood loss. In a raw diet, it supplements deficiencies in blood and plasma resulting from the bleeding of meat during slaughter. It can also be used with dry food or home-cooked meals to address iron deficiencies and cases of anemia. The iron in the supplement is in a well-absorbed form of tetravalent heme. The product has undergone specialized thermal processing to optimally preserve high amounts of easily absorbable, natural vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. The product has been thermally processed at 130°C and dried using spray drying. The SHV-1 pathogen (Herpesvirus suis type 1), which causes Aujeszky's disease, is effectively deactivated at 100°C. The optimal selection of the appropriate thermal processing of Hemoglobin W guarantees the elimination of pathogens while maintaining the highest possible level of nutrients.
Usage: Natural source of heme iron. Enrichment of the diet for young, rapidly growing animals. In cases of diagnosed anemia. After surgical procedures with significant blood loss.
Administration and dosage: Administer after mixing with food. The scoop included in the package contains 2g of the product (approximate value).
Dry food: 1g for every 10 kg of the dog's body weight, it is recommended to combine with vitamin B12 and folic acid.
Raw diet: depending on the bloodiness of the diet components, usually 10g per kilogram of boneless meat. In the case of a BARF diet, to obtain full blood, it is recommended to use in combination with RawDietLine Plasma in a ratio of 4:1 (4 doses of Hemoglobin, 1 dose of Plasma). In cases of significant blood loss due to injury or surgery, the dosage of the supplement should be determined by a veterinarian.
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