Myo-Vityl is a veterinary dietary supplement formulated with B vitamins, vitamin E, glycine, and calcium to support the proper functioning of the nervous and muscular systems in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. It supports vitality, energy, and musculoskeletal comfort during periods of vulnerability or recovery.
Neuromuscular disorders in animals often manifest subtly: an unsteady gait, unusual fatigue, loss of muscle tone, or difficulty moving. In dogs, cats, or small mammals, these signs may sometimes indicate an increased need for micronutrients involved in the functioning of the nervous and muscular systems. Myo-Vityl provides targeted nutritional support in these situations, designed to help the body during times of vulnerability.
The nervous system and muscles function as a perfectly coordinated electrical and mechanical network. For information to flow properly and for muscle contraction to occur smoothly, the body must have the appropriate cofactors. B vitamins play a role here similar to that of tiny sparks, facilitating the transmission of nerve signals and the utilization of energy derived from nutrients.
Thanks to its supply of vitamins, amino acids, and minerals, Myo-Vityl helps support neuromuscular balance when the animal is experiencing a period of reduced muscle tone, convalescence, or physiological stress. This comprehensive action aims to promote ease of movement and support overall vitality without causing excessive stimulation.
Vitamin E protects cell membranes, acting much like a shield against oxidation, while glycine contributes to the production of other amino acids essential for muscle structure. Calcium glutamate, meanwhile, plays a direct role in contraction mechanisms, which helps alleviate muscle tension associated with functional imbalances.
Myo-Vityl is suitable for dogs, cats, rabbits, rodents, and ferrets, as part of a gradual approach that respects their physiology. To further enhance support, combining it with Hyaloral Joint Mobility Oral Gel may be beneficial: Myo-Vityl acts on the neuromuscular system, while Hyaloral supports joint mobility, thus providing a comprehensive synergy focused on flexibility and locomotor comfort.
Directions for Use
Myo-Vityl is a palatable powder to be mixed directly into the animal’s food.
Use for periods of 5 to 10 days, repeatable depending on the animal’s progress. A 10-day break between treatment periods is recommended.
Your veterinarian may adjust these recommendations.
Share your feedback on the usage instructions and dosage for Myo-Vityl with our partner Avis Vérifiés after your purchase.
Precautions
Ingredients
Sucrose, calcium salts of glutamic acid, terrestrial animal by-products.
Nutritional Values of Myo-Vityl
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Crude Protein | 32.6% |
| Crude Fat | < 1% |
| Crude Fiber | < 1% |
| Crude Ash | 3.0% |
| Additive | Content (mg/kg) |
|---|---|
| Vitamin B1 Hydrochloride | 20,000 mg/kg |
| Vitamin E Acetate | 4,000 mg/kg |
| Vitamin B6 | 2,000 mg/kg |
| Vitamin B12 | 10 mg/kg |
| Glycine | 200,000 mg/kg |
Packaging
Oral powder, 120 g, resealable plastic container (approximately 30 teaspoons).
For older animals or those in recovery, incorporating Myo-Vityl into a routine that includes a balanced diet and appropriate exercise helps maximize the benefits. Adequate hydration and regular veterinary check-ups also reinforce the effectiveness of this approach.
FAQ
Can Myo-Vityl be used for senior animals?
Yes, it is particularly beneficial for older animals experiencing decreased muscle tone or neuromuscular fatigue.
Can Myo-Vityl be combined with other supplements?
Yes, particularly with products designed to support joint mobility for a comprehensive approach to musculoskeletal comfort.
How long does it take to see results?
The first signs of improvement usually appear after a few days of use, depending on the animal’s response.
A dog can also be prone to joint problems such as osteoarthritis . This progressive and irreversible degradation of the cartilage affects one or more joints most often on the hips, knees, elbow, shoulder but also the spine. One in 5 dogs suffers from this disease, young or old, slender or overweight, all are concerned. Osteoarthritis can even appear in puppies following a trauma (fracture, dislocation, etc.) or a congenital malformation…
Read the article on the blogCruciate ligament rupture in dogs is a common condition that can seriously affect your pet's mobility. The cruciate ligaments, located in the knee joint, play an essential role in stabilising the knee and coordinating movement. When these ligaments rupture, your dog may experience intense pain and a pronounced limp. What causes this condition? The dog's knee, also known as the…
Read the article on the blogDysplasia in dogs is a common condition affecting many breeds, particularly large breeds. This joint disease can affect the hip, elbow and other joints, leading to chronic pain and reduced mobility. Although it is largely a genetic condition, various environmental factors can also influence its development. What causes this condition? Dysplasia is an abnormality in the development of tissues, mainly…
Read the article on the blog
