Cat Skin & Fur Drops

Treating cat skin problems starts with identifying the cause – whether it’s sensitivities, pests, infections, or simply dryness – and working with your vet for a proper diagnosis. Natural supplements can be a gentle way to support skin comfort and coat condition alongside a vet’s guidance.

Our skin and fur supplement combines calming and nourishing herbs like turmeric (traditionally used to soothe the body), fenugreek (rich in nutrients that help maintain skin health), echinacea and chamomile (known for their natural balancing and settling properties), dandelion (traditionally used to support internal cleansing), and rosehips (a natural source of vitamin C and antioxidants). These ingredients work together to help maintain comfort, support the body’s natural defences, and promote a healthy, vibrant coat.

Alongside supplements, ensure your cat enjoys a balanced diet, regular grooming, and a clean environment. Always consult your vet for persistent or severe skin issues.

Vitamin C acts as a powerful antioxidant that helps protect your cat’s cells from damage and supports their immune system.

While cats can produce their own vitamin C naturally, extra amounts from sources like rosehips can help support overall health, aid in healing, and promote healthy skin and coat.

It also plays a role in collagen formation, which is important for skin and joint health.

For itchy skin, it’s important to first identify the cause – whether it’s allergies, fleas, dry skin, or infection – and consult your vet. To help soothe irritation naturally, supplements containing anti-inflammatory and calming herbs like turmeric, chamomile, echinacea, fenugreek, dandelion, and rosehips can support skin health and reduce inflammation.

Our skin and fur supplement combines these ingredients in a gentle formula designed to nourish the skin and promote a healthy, comfortable coat.

Additionally, ensuring your cat has a balanced diet, regular grooming, and flea control can make a big difference.

If your cat’s itching persists or worsens, be sure to consult your veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Cats may pull out their fur due to several reasons, including stress or anxiety, allergies, skin infections, parasites like fleas, or underlying medical conditions such as dermatitis or hormonal imbalances.

Excessive grooming or fur pulling is often a sign that something is bothering your cat, whether physically or emotionally.

Using calming supplements with herbs like chamomile, valerian, and echinacea can help reduce nervous energy, while skin-supporting herbs like turmeric, fenugreek, and rosehips may soothe irritated skin. However, it’s important to have your cat examined by a vet to identify and treat the root cause.

Supplements that support a healthy coat and fur typically include ingredients rich in omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, vitamins like A, E, and C, and antioxidants. Herbal ingredients such as turmeric (anti-inflammatory), fenugreek (supports skin health), echinacea and chamomile (boost immunity and calm skin), dandelion (detoxifying), and rosehips (rich in vitamin C) also help promote a shiny, healthy coat.

Our skin and fur supplement combines these natural herbs to nourish your cat’s skin from the inside, supporting overall fur health.

For best results, pair supplements with a balanced diet and regular grooming. Always check with your vet before starting new supplements.

Dry skin in cats can be caused by a variety of factors, including poor diet, dehydration, allergies, parasites like fleas, environmental conditions (like low humidity), or underlying health issues such as hormonal imbalances or skin infections. It can also result from excessive grooming or stress.

Supporting your cat’s skin health with supplements containing soothing herbs like turmeric, fenugreek, echinacea, chamomile, dandelion, and rosehips can help sooth the body and nourish the skin. Ensuring your cat stays well-hydrated and receives a balanced diet rich in essential fatty acids is also important.

If dry skin persists or is accompanied by itching, hair loss, or sores, consult your veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.