Chia de Gracia EN
New CDGE natural vitamin E for dogs
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✨ New! ✨
CdGE – Natural Vitamin E for Dogs, now in powder form
CdGE is a completely natural form of Vitamin E, one of the most important fat-soluble vitamins for dogs.
The new powder form replaces the previous liquid version – the updated composition complies with changes in EU feed regulations.
Why Vitamin E?
Vitamin E acts as an antioxidant in a dog’s body, protecting cells from the harmful effects of free radicals — for example, during physical exertion. It supports:
Normal function of muscles and the nervous system
Strengthening of the immune system
Skin, coat, and joint health
Research shows that natural Vitamin E is absorbed more than twice as efficiently as synthetic forms.
Who benefits from Vitamin E supplementation?
🐾 Sport and working dogs → Increased need due to exertion and recovery
🐾 Dogs on a high-fat diet → A diet rich in fat increases the requirement
🐾 Breeding dogs → During pregnancy and lactation
🐾 Senior dogs → To support immunity and joint health
🐾 Dogs with skin problems → Studies show Vitamin E supports skin health and reduces redness, flaking, and irritation
🐾 Dogs with low-grade inflammation
Dosage
Light exercise: 0.5 g (250 IU) / day
Intense exercise: 1 g (500 IU) / day
Breeding dogs: 1–1.5 g (500–750 IU) / day
1 scoop (1 ml) ≈ 0.5 g (250 IU).
Use as a course or according to your veterinarian’s advice.
Mix into regular food.
Composition
RRR-alpha-tocopheryl acetate (natural Vitamin E), sunflower oil, silicon dioxide.
Nutritional values:
Crude fat 99.9 %
Crude protein 0 %
Crude fiber 0 %
Additives: Vitamin E (500 IU/g)
GMO-free
CdGE is a trademark (TM) of Chia de Gracia.
Clinically proven, natural, and effective Vitamin E supplement supporting your dog’s well-being.
References
Association between vitamin E and enhanced athletic performance in sled dogs
Protecting effect of vitamin E supplementation on submaximal exercise-induced oxidative damage in sedentary dogs (Motta, 2009)
Vitamin E supplementation in canine atopic dermatitis: Improvement of clinical signs and effects on oxidative stress markers (Plevnik Kapun et al., 2014)
Effects of serum vitamin E levels on skin vitamin E levels in dogs and cats
Antioxidant molecules in pregnant dogs (Vannucchi et al., 2007)
Food Intake and Nutrition During Pregnancy, Lactation ... (Fontaine et al.)
Effect of dietary antioxidants on free radical damage in dogs (Jewell et al., 2024)
Effects of dietary n-6 and n-3 fatty acids and vitamin E on older dogs’ immune function (Hall et al., 2003)
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