Vetnique Labs Glandex Daily Prebiotic & Probiotic Digestive Aid Powder Supplement for Dogs, 4.25-oz jar

*Lactobacillus Acidophilus, Enterococcus Faecium, Bifidobacterium Bifidum, LactoSpore Bacillus Coagulans, Lactobacillus Plantarum.

A: The gut microbiome should be maintained daily for best results. Think of it as a garden that needs daily watering! With consistent daily use for 4-6 weeks, probiotics can help: maintain healthy digestion, support long-term gut and immune health, improve stool quality, and reduce the risk of GI upset (e.g., gas, bloating, occasional diarrhea, constipation).

A: The best probiotics for dogs and cats aren’t measured in quantity but rather quality. When looking for a probiotic supplement, consider the type and number of probiotic strains over the number of CFUs. A variety of robust and resilient probiotic strains is more important and can help promote a healthy gut microbiome. This formula includes LactoSpore, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Enterococcus faecium, Lactobacillus plantarum, and Bifidobacterium bifidum.

A: Yes! If your dog or cat has occasional diarrhea, giving them a daily probiotic can introduce beneficial bacteria into the gut that promotes healthy bowel movements.

A: Home to 70-90% of the immune system and often called the ‘second brain,’ the gut is central to more than just your dog’s digestive health. Occasional diarrhea, constipation, excess gas, gurgly tummy, and more could be signs of a gut imbalance. Probiotics can also help with supporting immune health*, maintaining shiny skin and coat, and reducing anxiety-related behaviors in dogs.

Diets to Boost Immunity, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine’s DogWatch newsletter.

Sacoor, C. (2024) Gut-Brain Axis Impact on Canine Anxiety Disorders: New Challenges for Behavioral Veterinary Medicine.

A: Yes! Key natural ingredients in Glandex Daily Prebiotic & Probiotics make it safe to take daily. This probiotic powder is the ideal cornerstone of any health regimen, and we encourage adding other Vetnique supplements to your pet’s routine to support other specific needs.

A: CFU stands for “colony-forming unit,” and tells you how many viable microorganisms are in a serving of probiotics. When looking for a probiotic supplement, the number of CFUs should be considered secondarily to the type and number of strains of probiotics.

A: Whether you have a dog or a cat, you can take the same approach to feeding them powder probiotics! You can add the powder as a topper to kibble–dry or with water, depending on your pet’s preference, or mix it in with their favorite wet food.