Tell us about your dog or cat, and we’ll point you to the PregnaPaws formula and dosage built for her stage — plus what to be feeding her right now.
This tool offers general guidance based on typical, well-documented outcomes and our own label dosing — it is not personalized veterinary care. Every pet, breed, and medical history is different. Always confirm supplement choices and dosing with your veterinarian, particularly for toy or brachycephalic breeds, kittens, multiple prior litters, or any existing health condition.
Short answer: for most of the system, yes — with one exception. Here’s the ingredient-by-ingredient view.
Folic acid, iron, core B-vitamins, Vitamins A/C/D3/E/K1: standard inclusions in feline prenatal and multivitamin formulas; cats in fact require preformed Vitamin A in their diet (unlike dogs, who can convert it from plant sources), so a vitamin A–inclusive formula is appropriate for cats.
Calcium & Vitamin D3: cats are more sensitive to Vitamin D3 than dogs, so dosing matters. Our Calcium tablets carry 155mg calcium and 1.25mcg (50 IU) Vitamin D3 each — well under the roughly 1,000 IU/day upper safety threshold generally cited for adult cats, and in the same range as typical feline maintenance intake. Since virtually every cat falls in our smallest labeled tier, the label dose (1 tablet per day, under 10kg) is the one to use.
DHA/EPA fish oil: a well-established feline supplement category in its own right; published veterinary guidance generally puts combined EPA+DHA around 30–50mg per kg of body weight per day for cats. Start at the lowest labeled softgel dose (1 per day, under 10kg) and confirm against your cat’s exact weight with your vet.
Glucosamine, chondroitin & MSM: widely used in feline joint supplements; commonly cited feline glucosamine doses fall in the 120–500mg/day range, consistent with our labeled chew doses.
Coenzyme Q10, probiotics: both are established, generally well-tolerated additions in feline supplement formulas.
Yucca schidigera extract (in our Postnatal 15-in-1): AAFCO-permitted in pet food and supplements for both species at processed, food-grade concentrations. The caution here isn’t the ingredient — it’s that this particular product is labeled and sold as a dog formula, not a dog-and-cat formula. For a nursing cat, we’d recommend continuing MaternityMax and Omega-3 through the nursing period instead.
The one exception: our Essentials chews and 15-in-1 Postnatal formula are labeled and sold for dogs only. MaternityMax, Liquid Drops, Omega-3, Calcium, and Nursing Balm are all labeled for dogs and cats.