Are they interchangeable and you only need to use of the three? Or do they offer slightly different benefits and uses?
I've been away from the forum for many years. I remember using egg yolk lecithin for awhile--without noticeable improvement with my cats and their hairball problems. Well it used to be one cats' problem but now it's an issue for both my 13 year old seniors. I have an appointment for them in late June. I'm afraid their GI systems may not working as well as they used to. In any case, I'm considering giving egg yolks another shot.
We have this strange quandary where the more I brush them, the more hairballs they get. If I don't brush them, they have fewer but much bigger hairballs. This goes back to the time I adopted them over 12 years ago. I brush them and a few hours/next morning, hairball. When I read advice to brush daily, it's really frustrating. And I'm sure it's more so for my cats. They get brushed and then they suffer.
I've been away from the forum for many years. I remember using egg yolk lecithin for awhile--without noticeable improvement with my cats and their hairball problems. Well it used to be one cats' problem but now it's an issue for both my 13 year old seniors. I have an appointment for them in late June. I'm afraid their GI systems may not working as well as they used to. In any case, I'm considering giving egg yolks another shot.
We have this strange quandary where the more I brush them, the more hairballs they get. If I don't brush them, they have fewer but much bigger hairballs. This goes back to the time I adopted them over 12 years ago. I brush them and a few hours/next morning, hairball. When I read advice to brush daily, it's really frustrating. And I'm sure it's more so for my cats. They get brushed and then they suffer.