Sectolin PEA Tabs Dog & Cat | Palmitoylethanolamide, 100 Divisible Tablets

Sectolin PEA Tabs: palmitoylethanolamide for dogs and cats

PEA is quickly becoming better known among dog and cat owners. Sectolin PEA Tabs contain 50% palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) in a handy, divisible tablet. That makes it easy to give your dog or cat a fixed daily amount.

What is PEA?

PEA, short for palmitoylethanolamide, is a fatty acid amide that the bodies of humans and animals produce themselves. It also occurs in small amounts in foods such as egg yolk and peanuts. The substance has been researched for decades, including in dogs and cats.

Why Sectolin PEA Tabs?

• 50% PEA: a high palmitoylethanolamide content per tablet
• Naturally produced by the body: PEA is also made by the body itself
• For dogs and cats: one tub for the whole household
• Divisible tablets: precise dosing, even for small pets
• Simple dosing: 1 tablet per 10 kg body weight
• A popular choice for older pets and active dogs

Dosage

Give 1 tablet per 10 kg body weight daily. The tablets are divisible.

Tip: give the tablet by hand as a reward, hidden in a treat or crumbled into (wet) food. Always provide fresh drinking water.

Composition

Palmitoylethanolamide 50%, magnesium carbonate, palm stearate.

Analytical constituents per kg

Calcium 0 g, phosphorus 0 g, sodium 0 g

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place, out of the reach of children.

Frequently asked questions

What does PEA stand for?
PEA stands for palmitoylethanolamide. It is a fatty acid amide that the body naturally produces itself.

How much do I give my cat?
For an average cat of around 4 to 5 kg, half a tablet a day is the right amount.

How do I give the tablet?
Many dogs take the tablet straight from your hand. For cats or fussy eaters, you can crumble the tablet into wet food or hide it in a treat.

Can I combine PEA Tabs with other supplements?
Yes. PEA Tabs are often combined with Sectolin Glucosamine, Collagen & MSM or Sectolin Omega Oil Dog & Cat.

My pet is on medication. Can I give PEA Tabs?
Always check with your vet first.