Get

In Your Inbox

Catster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

Dinovite for Cats: Vet-Approved Nutritional Supplement (2025 Review)

a full scoop of powder supplement

Is your cat itchy? Is his stool softer than it should be? There are many reasons why your cat might benefit from a nutritional supplement. One product to consider is Dinovite for Cats. Let’s take a look at what this product can reportedly do for your feline.

divider 1 paws

What Is Dinovite for Cats?

Dinovite is a nutritional supplement with several compounds many cats can reap benefits.

  • Taurine: an essential amino acid that supports heart function and other metabolic processes
  • Zinc methionine complex: added to ensure cats get enough zinc, which helps with coat and skin health and the immune system
  • Vitamin E: included to enhance your cat’s skin and coat health

Dinovite for Cats should be given daily. While several compounds are added to enhance your cat’s immune system and skin health, its primary function is that it contains probiotics and prebiotics.

Some of the benefits of using Dinovite for Cats include:
  • A healthier gut provides immune support. One paper outlined the importance of a healthy gut in regulating diseases.1 It emphasized that the intestinal mucosa is one of the body’s main places for the immune system to interact with the environment around the cat.
  • Coat and skin health to improve the skin barrier and decrease itching and allergy stiffness in some cats.
  • Improved digestive health.

The company that makes Dinovite for Cats has other products, including ones for your canine family members. Some of these products for cats include:

  • SqueezOble for Cats
  • Lickochops
orange cat eating on an orange bowl
Image Credit: Okssi, Shutterstock

How Is Dinovite for Cats Given?

Dinovite for Cats is a powder supplement. The goal is to give your cat one scoop each day. The company recommends that you start by adding approximately a 1/4 of a scoop to the bottom of your cat’s food bowl for a week or two. Doing so will gradually get your cat used to the taste and smell. As your kitty gets used to the supplement, mix it with their food and increase it until you give a full scoop daily.

To increase palatability, the company that makes Dinovite for Cats suggests adding another of its products, such as Lickochops, to the bowl.

What Happens if You Miss a Dose?

We all know that things happen, and you might miss giving your cat a dose of Dinovite to your kitty occasionally. If you skip a dose, there shouldn’t be an issue; just try to resume it the next time you can.

divider 1 paws

Potential Side Effects of Dinovite for Cats

The main potential side effect of Dinovite is gastrointestinal signs. Some cats develop vomiting or diarrhea, particularly when starting the product.

Many cats are finicky eaters, and some don’t enjoy the taste of Dinovite. The company recommends introducing the product gradually to minimize the possibility of GI signs and to decrease the likelihood of your cat not eating it.

An allergy to one or more ingredients in Dinovite for Cats is less likely but still possible. Allergic reactions can lead to itching skin, vomiting, and more.

grey cat just finished eating
Image Credit: mik ulyannikov, Shutterstock

divider 3 paws

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is my cat still itchy after being on Dinovite for Cats?

While Dinovite is designed to help improve your cat’s immune system and skin health, your cat could be allergic to food or things in the environment that overwhelm what even this product can do. A common allergy is an allergy to fleas. If your cat is itchy, ensure it is on a reliable flea prevention program and speak to your veterinarian about other possible allergy control measures.

If you need to speak with a vet but can't get to one, head over to PangoVet. It's an online service where you can talk to a vet online and get the advice you need for your pet — all at an affordable price!

PangoVet_Mention-in-Content for PangoVet2 save money

How long does it take for Dinovite to start working?

Dinovite takes several weeks to reach the maximum benefits for your cat, usually about six weeks.

Does Dinovite for Cats need to be refrigerated?

Dinovite does not need to be kept in the fridge, but it does need to be stored in a cool, dry place. In many houses, the pantry is a great place to keep the product.

What can I do if my cat doesn’t want to eat Dinovite?

As the manufacturer recommends, gradually introduce it to your cat, putting it in the bottom of their food bowl with their food on top. If that doesn’t work, try one of the toppers like Lickochops added to the food to give some extra flavor (as well as fish oils and bacterial cultures to support gut health). You could even try Lickochops or SqueezOble for Cats without using Dinovite.

divider 2 cats

Conclusion

Dinovite for Cats can be an added part of your cat’s health care routine. It provides several nutrients, as well as probiotics and prebiotics, to help maintain a healthy digestive tract and support the immune system, coat, and skin.


Featured Image Credit: sophiecat, Shutterstock

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything cat

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Catster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

4 Responses

    1. Hi Marcia, kidney issues are an extensive term. Is it an infection, CKD, or an injury? CKD cases are delicate and diverse; depending on the stage. Only your vet can tell you because they are familiar with your cat’s exact kidney values and can review Dinovite’s ingredients in that context. Kindly consult directly with your veterinarian about the safety of this supplement for your cat. They will be able to safely guide you or offer alternatives.

    1. Hi Sharon, as long as your vet prescribed the supplement and you give it in the recommended dosages, you can definitely mix it in with wet food.

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.

Talk With A Vet Online

Peace of mind,
anywhere, anytime

Affordable vet advice

Cat Bitten by Snake, What Should I Do? Our Vet Explains

Luckily for our feline friends, snake bites in cats are relatively rare compared to their canine counterparts. Cats tend to be savvier than...

Can Cats Eat Frosting? Vet-Reviewed Facts & FAQ

Frosting is a delicious topping on cupcakes, cakes, and cookies. With its main ingredients of sugar, butter, and cream, it’s a sweet, tasty...

Why Your Cat’s Vet Records Are So Important (Vet-Reviewed)

Whether you’re looking to move your cat to a new vet, are signing up for pet insurance, or just want to take a...

Zelda Loves Bailey, But HATES Being Brushed

Hi, I’m Dr. Karyn! Read my introduction to learn more about me and meet my five hilarious cats: Clutch, Cyril, Alex, Zelda, and...

More related

Why Do Cats Knock Things Over? 3 Vet-Reviewed Reasons

Cats are curious animals. They can be cute and cuddly one minute, then start knocking things over the next. They might even break...

Anesthesia for Cats: Our Vet Explains When It’s Needed, Risks & Precautions

Despite the widespread use of anesthesia in veterinary medicine, some cat owners may be unsure about the details surrounding anesthesia or even apprehensive...

8 Benefits of Probiotics for Cats: Our Vet Explains

Both human and veterinary literature is filled with topics on more natural ways to help heal the body. Eating whole foods, eating less...

How Does a Mother Cat Discipline Her Kittens? Vet-Reviewed Cat Behavior

Disciplining and correcting kittens is part of a mother cat’s job. She has to teach her kittens how to behave appropriately and interact...

Keep reading

Reintroducing Cats After the Vet: Feline Non-Recognition Aggression Explained

Feline non-recognition aggression is a phenomenon that occurs when one cat has been away from the house and, on their return, the home cat acts aggressively towards them. The returning cat will usually become defensive, and the two may end...

two-cats-armwrestling-fight-battle

Do Cats Have Bones in Their Tails? Feline Anatomy Explained (Vet Verified)

A cat’s tail is a fascinating and finely tuned structure adapted for survival in the wild, and yes, it has bones. These are called caudal vertebrae. Long-tailed cats can have anywhere from 19 to 23 bones in their tails. Short-tailed...

tail of a cat on vintage background

How to Stop Your Cat From Chewing on Electric Cords: 10 Vet-Approved Ways

If your cat chews on wires whenever you turn around, you need to do something about it. Not only is it damaging the wires and creating a safety hazard for your home, but it’s dangerous for your cat too! We...

cat-biting-wires

Can Cats Eat Persimmons? Vet-Approved Advice & Benefits

Have you ever considered feeding your cat some exotic fruit? Perhaps you have some persimmons in your fridge and want to give your cat a taste. Filled with nutritional benefits, persimmons aren’t toxic to cats. In small amounts and infrequent...

Can Cats Eat Persimmons

How Early Can You Hold a Kitten? Early Life & Vet-Reviewed Safety Tips

Cats are known to be exceptional at caring for their young ones, and there’s nothing more exciting than having a cat give birth to a litter of kittens at home. If you have a cat that has recently given birth,...

man-holding-kitten

Is String of Pearls Toxic to Cats? Vet-Verified Toxicity & Safety

Plants are a popular decoration for adding a little nature to your home. Especially with more people than ever working from home, adding plants to our surroundings has experienced a real boom in popularity. But many plants, like the string...

Catster_Is String of Pearls Toxic to Cats

Is It True That Cat Allergies Are Genetic? Vet-Approved Prevention Tips & FAQ

If you are allergic to cats, the symptoms can be difficult to manage if you have cats. You may even wonder how your condition might impact your future children. Are they doomed to a life of dealing with cat allergies...

cat owner sneezing holding siamese cat

Cat Love Bites: What They Mean & Why They Happen

Almost every cat owner has experienced playtime gone wrong. One minute, you’re petting your cat’s fuzzy head, and the next, they’re biting your fingers. Well, assuming that your cat isn’t drawing blood with the bites, it is safe to assume...

A,Young,Tabby,Cat,Bites,A,Woman's,Feet.,Cute,Kitten