Use of cookies

We use cookies to offer you the best shopping experience. These include cookies that are necessary for the operation of the site, as well as optional cookies to optimize our website and generate statistics. Optional cookies are only set after your express consent. You can find all the important information in our privacy policy. The website can also be used without consent.
Legal responsibilities: imprint

More Less
All goodness comes from within 
Stomach & Intestine
How to help upset stomachs

Stomach & Intestine

The gastrointestinal tract is responsible for feed conversion and the absorp - tion of nutrients. Its health is therefore a prerequisite for the well-being of the entire body. This applies above all to the intestinal flora: a healthy in - testine strengthens the immune system, protects against illness and provides more energy. If your pet is suffering from a digestive disorder, a special light diet is usually required.

In addition to medical treatment from the veterinary practice, selected nutrients and plant sub - stances and reliable digestion can provide targeted support for the dogs stomach, small intes - tine and large intestine. For improved physical comfort and vitality.

The most common symptoms of a diseased or impaired gastrointestinal system are diarrhoea and vomiting. The causes can be extensive. This requires prompt action and an easily digestible diet, which can compensate for a loss of nutrients and support recovery in the best possible way.

Recurrent stomach and intestinal problems may also indicate that there is an allergy to certain foods. If a gastrointestinal problem caused by an allergy is suspected, we can also recom - mend a highly digestible feed with the indication Skin & Coat, such as one of the SANA products.

Matching treats & snacks

can be found in the chewing articles catalog

If the gastrointestinal tract is unsettled, an activation of digestion can help calm it down.

Tips for pets and owners:

>> Vomiting should be followed by a 12 to 24 hour period of fasting, at least until the animal has not vomited for 12 hours.

>> Ensure that there is always fresh drinking water

>> Avoid tiring and stressful situations for your pet during this time.

>> Feed your pet small, lukewarm portions - ideally a bland diet.

>> For severe or persistent digestive disorders, please contact your vet