Radical oxygen species (ROS, free radicals) are produced as a normal consequence of biochemical processes in the body and as a result of increased exposure to environmental and/or dietary xenobiotics. ROS are also beneficial components of the immune response, hepatic cytochrome P450-mediated detoxification, and regulation of smooth muscle tone. An imbalance in these oxidant vs. antioxidant processes (oxidative stress) is thought to contribute to the cellular damage which may contribute to many disease processes.<p>
Small Animal AntiOxidant combines vitamins A, C, E and beta carotene with selenium--all potent free-radical scavengers, with grape seed extract, lipoic acid and silymarin--also powerful anti-oxidants.
The Veterinarian's Desk Reference of Natural Medicines provides information for treating more than 100 animal conditions
with nutriceuticals and other natural products. For
more info...
Ten
years in the making.... The
Pain-free Back and Saddle-Fit book is the most comprehensive
book on saddle fitting. For more info...
The Veterinary Research Council, a non-profit organization,
was formed to oversee and fund research studies on holistic
veterinary medicine. For more information visit their website at www.veterinaryresearchcouncil.com.
What people say about VIIM:
"I was glad to be able to recommend the VIIM web site to a friend whose pup has a rare form of cancer. I suggest it often - it's a great resource." Catherine, Boulder, Colorado
Disclaimer: The information provided on this site is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian before using any nutraceuticals.
The Veterinarian's Desk Reference of Natural Medicines provides information for treating more than 100 animal conditions
with nutriceuticals and other natural products. 
Ten
years in the making.... The
Pain-free Back and Saddle-Fit book is the most comprehensive
book on saddle fitting.
The Veterinary Research Council, a non-profit organization,
was formed to oversee and fund research studies on holistic
veterinary medicine. For more information visit their website at