Nutramax Cobalequin Vitamin B12 for Cats & Small Dogs, Chew Tablets, 45ct | Vitamin B12 Supplement for Cats & Small Dogs Under 22 lbs, Cobalamin with Folate, May Eliminate the Need for B12 Injections

The Nutramax Cobalequin B12 supplement has been a reliable addition to my pet care routine. The chewable tablets are small and easy for cats and small dogs to eat, with a taste they don’t resist. I appreciate that the formula uses quality ingredients and is designed to support energy and overall health. The 45-count pack lasts a good while, and the individually sealed tablets keep them fresh. A trustworthy option for boosting B12 levels in pets.

My veterinarian recommended this for my small rat terrier who has lymphangiectasia which effects absorption of nutrients in her gut. This is a small, chewable supplement that she takes without difficulty. Also, her labs have improved. She is acting like herself again. She will be taking this for the rest of her life. That is fine with me.

This is an excellent product for compromised cats. I have a diabetic cat and this has helped him stay healthy and improve his appetite.

Ordered this product based on vet recommendation. One of our dogs is allergic to all animal proteins and is on an RX hydrolyzed protein diet as a result. We were worried that she wasn’t getting b12 in her diet as this usually comes from animal sources. Started giving this to her every morning with breakfast - it’s a small pill that’s flavored so she has no problems taking it. It’s also safe for her diet - which is a must. Since she has been taking it we have seen an increase in her energy, playfulness, and she actually looks forward to eating now (which could be a bit of a chore prior). Highly recommend - especially if you pup is on a specialized diet.

I cannot express how awesome this supplement is. I'll try to keep this short, but forgive me if I don't. Still, it's worth reading. My cat, Tyson, is an interested, intelligent, ingenious cat. I don't say that because he's my cat, because my other cat, Sagan, is dumb as a box of hair. Tyson has always been intensely curious, playful, calculating. See attached video of him checking out why Sagan couldn't open the cabinet, and fixing the problem. He started vomiting regularly, and lost a bunch of weight. The vet suggested he was allergic to poultry, and I changed his diet to a basic fish formula. He stopped being the pukemaster, but he stayed very thin and, as a large-framed cat, dropped to 8 pounds. The options were a ultrasound to check for lumps/cancer, blockages, etc., a VERY expensive blood test by a specialist to see if he has pancreatic insufficiency, or exploratory surgery to inspect all of his organs. FYI, this went on over a span for two or so years. I was really worried he was losing whatever battle. I did the ultrasound, but all she said they found was some enlarged lymph nodes, which could mean anything. The vet said if it's his pancreas there is a supplement that can be added to his food, so I asked if we could just try that without the expense. She said if it's NOT that, it would be harmful. I asked if there was anything I could give him while I figure things out, and she recommended a B12 formula to aid absorption of nutrients. So I bought this. At first, I had to "pill" him with it. Luckily, he's really super good about it. It increased his hunger, so I tried dropping it in his morning wet food (to get him interested in eating) to see if he'd eat it. He did! One day, I set it on the counter while I opened a new can of food, and when I turned around it was gone! Since then he insists he gets his pill FIRST. After a little over a month, and thinking I felt a little more meat on his xylophone ribs, I took him for a weigh-in. He has gained 1-1/4 pounds!!! I know that doesn't seem like much, but he's more chipper than he's been in a long time, and I almost cried when he got the zoomies again! This is clearly an excellent product, depending on the need. We still don't know what Tyson's issue is, but he doesn't appear to be in extreme danger anymore. He's nearly back to his old genius self. We bought some time when we bought this supplement.

This B12 supplement for cats and dogs may technically be chewable, but many cats and dogs will simply eat around it and leave the hard pill in their dish untouched. Fortunately, you can crush it up fairly easily with a fork or spoon and mix it into their food.

My cat was diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease and was losing weight/maintaining a dangerously low weight. No matter what expensive prescription foods I fed him, he didn’t want to eat and he was throwing them up. I was so scared I was going to lose him to an illness and be unable to ever get him off prednisone. I got a second opinion from a more experienced vet who told me Cobalequin might help and that many cats with IBD suffer from b12 issues. Within a week his weight is up almost a whole pound. He’s happier and playful. He comes busting into the bedroom at 3am asking me to feed him. He’s devouring his food and he’s stopped throwing up. I am so grateful. If you have a cat suffering with IBD you really need to ask your vet if you should try this and see if it will help. I crush it and put it in his food and he either likes the taste or doesn’t care that it’s there. He feels so much better and it’s been a huge relief.

My dog has been on this for about five years now, he was very sick five years ago and the vet found out he was B12 deficient. So we have kept him on it.