Stress out tablets – tablets for long-term use in states of anxiety and stress
Preparation for use in states of anxiety and stress, containing natural ingredients: L-tryptophan, taurine, L-theanine and B vitamins. Intended for long-term use as part of support during the therapy of behavioral problems in sensitive animals and those experiencing chronic stress. Helps alleviate the effects of long-term stress
As an element of support during the therapy of behavioral problems in animals sensitive and experiencing chronic stress, including: separation anxiety, problems in adapting to changes in the environment – moving and socialization after adoption, hyperactivity, excessive fearfulness, susceptibility to diseases caused by stress – psychogenic dermatoses, FIC in cats.
L-TRYPTOFAN
- reduces muscle tension and susceptibility to stress
- is an essential amino acid – it must be supplied to the body with the diet
- is a precursor of serotonin (a mood-regulating neurotransmitter), essential for its synthesis
TAURINE
- inhibits overstimulation during stress
- has an affinity for GABA receptors (a neurotransmitter that inhibits the activity of neurons in the nervous system), thereby reducing excitability, which can lead to increased feelings of anxiety
L-TEANINE
- calms without causing stupor
- supports alpha brain wave activity, responsible for inducing a state of relaxation
- Its source is green tea
B VITAMINS
- are essential for the proper functioning of the nervous system
dried brewer’s yeast, monocalcium phosphate, hydrolyzed poultry liver, hydrolyzed pork liver, green tea extract (source of L-theanine) 2.3%, magnesium stearate. Additives: technological: 1/E466/ carboxymethylcellulose, 1/E460/ microcrystalline cellulose, 1/E551b/ colloidal silica; dietary: 3c440/ L-tryptophan (210 g/kg), 3a370/ taurine (23 g/kg), 3a831/ vitamin B6 (300 mg/kg), 3a835/ vitamin B12 (3 mg/kg).Analytical ingredients: crude protein: 46.2%, crude fat: 2.9%, crude fiber: 2.5%, crude ash: 12.3%, magnesium: 0.3%, total phosphorus 2%, calcium 1%.
