HairBall Ease

Educational Overview

Fur balls in Cats

Fur balls, or hairballs, form when cats ingest loose hair during grooming. Normally, most hair passes through the digestive system, but sometimes it accumulates in the stomach and is vomited up as a compact hair mass.

Common causes:

• Excessive grooming due to shedding, stress, or skin irritation
  
  

• Long-haired breeds with dense coats
  
  

• Hair ingestion exceeding digestive clearance
  
  
  

Signs to watch for:

• Vomiting hairballs (cylindrical or clumped hair)
  
  

• Coughing or retching without producing a hairball
  
  

• Constipation or irregular stools
  
  

• Reduced appetite or lethargy in chronic cases
  
  
  

Prevention and supportive care:

• Regular grooming: Brushing daily to remove loose hair
  
  

• Hairball-specific diets: Formulated with fiber to aid passage
  
  

• Hydration: Fresh water to support digestion
  
  

• Digestive supplements: Lubricants or natural fibers (e.g., malt paste, psyllium)
  
  

• Stress reduction: Environmental enrichment to reduce over-grooming

Fur balls are common in cats, especially long-haired breeds.

Routine grooming, proper diet, and hydration can minimize hairball formation and keep your cat comfortable and healthy.

SET OF

Educational Purposes


Pets, especially cats, naturally groom themselves and may swallow loose hair in the process. 


Over time, this can sometimes form clumps of fur, often referred to as hairballs, which may affect comfort and digestive ease.

Ways to Use

• Daily Support: Add to meals during shedding seasons or year-round as part of a balanced wellness routine
  
  

• Coat Care: Use alongside regular grooming to help reduce loose fur and support digestive comfort
  
  

• Digestive Comfort: Traditionally considered when hairballs or coat changes appear to cause restlessness or mild discomfort
  
  

  Gastrointestinal Stasis Support - Rabbits
  
  Gastrointestinal (GI) stasis is a common concern in rabbits, where the normal movement of the digestive tract slows down or stops. This may lead to reduced appetite, fewer droppings, or signs of discomfort. Because rabbits have very sensitive digestive systems, maintaining balance in the gut is essential for their overall health and wellbeing.
  
  

  Important Note
  
  GI stasis can be a serious condition. If your rabbit is not eating, not passing droppings, or appears lethargic, seek immediate veterinary advice. This support formula is offered as part of a holistic program, not as a replacement for professional care.

  
  Persistent digestive upset, frequent vomiting, or signs of discomfort should always be assessed by a qualified veterinarian, as these may indicate underlying issues needing further attention.

* Natural pet botanicals are not intended to replace veterinary care or medication. Our formulas are offered as an alternative health support for your animal's condition and not as a cure. All our oral supplements are to be consumed voluntarily by your animal in food, treats or liquid.