How can it say there is carnosine if there is no carnosine?
1455477
I don't know why in Amazon was written "with carnosine". Carnosine is not among the ingredients in the sticker. There are many other ingredients helpful for the eyes. My husband use these pellets together with the eye drops with Cineraria and he likes them. He has improvements in his vision, but improvements are on steps. You have improvement for a period of time, after that no, after that again a new improvement, and so on. He has a very beginning of a cataract and Age related macular degeneration.
1455478
You must understand how homeopathy works: the material is diluted Nx (ten) or Nc (one hundred) times. No material remains in the dilution after the 12th dilution, but the energetic signature of the material remains (see quantum physics), encouraging the body to correct the imbalance specified.
1455479
carnosine is in the eye drops - not the pellets.we have both ready for prompt shipment.thanks
987451
I just ran out so I don't have the bottle but I remember it saying something about no animal products. hope this helps
2036993
Contains L-Arginnine and L- Citruline plus B vitamins. Complete list on jar label can be viewed on most sites.
1828435
The 6th product photo clearly shows that the label includes a shellfish warning. Click on the small photos to enlarge them and then run your mouse over them to read the label. I believe that one of the components is derived from shellfish so I doubt that you can find any Glucosamine-Chondroitin supplement that doesn't have shellfish in it. I've been taking various brands for years and every brand has had that warning.
223418
Not that I can see citric acidsodium bicardinatesodium carbonate mannitolwildverryacesulfamesodium citrate
204819
If you look at the images (specifically the 2nd one) you can see B12 listed on the side of the box. There's an asterisk next to it though and at the bottom it just says "*Raw food-created nutrients". You'd probably have to contact the company to get more specifics. At the very least you know it's a raw food-based source which is way better than some synthetic source made in a lab.
881177
There is no mentioning of vitamin C, hmmm, strange. Thanks for pointing it out!
758498
the box says that diary and soy are present in "trace" amounts. whatever that means. It says "no wheat, no gluten, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts".
429174
It would probably be best to contact the company about that. They're your basic cat treats, only they have Lysine added. This amino acid helps to keep feline herpes under control or assists a cat with a cold to lessen the symptoms and shorten its duration. I've just purchased a powder form, called Felisyl. The ingredients are not listed, but my cat loves it sprinkled on his food. The one thing I don't like about the treats is that they're high in calories, per my vet. He's advised I try and use as little of the treats as possible, so I give him 12 treats in the morning and the powder in the food at night. I may even try weaning him off of these altogether, because of the weight gain. It would probably be best to contact the company about that. They're your basic cat treats, only they have Lysine added. This amino acid helps to keep feline herpes under control or assists a cat with a cold to lessen the symptoms and shorten its duration. I've just purchased a powder form, called Felisyl. The ingredients are not listed, but my cat loves it sprinkled on his food. The one thing I don't like about the treats is that they're high in calories, per my vet. He's advised I try and use as little of the treats as possible, so I give him 12 treats in the morning and the powder in the... » Read More It would probably be best to contact the company about that. They're your basic cat treats, only they have Lysine added. This amino acid helps to keep feline herpes under control or assists a cat with a cold to lessen the symptoms and shorten its duration. I've just purchased a powder form, called Felisyl. The ingredients are not listed, but my cat loves it sprinkled on his food. The one thing I don't like about the treats is that they're high in calories, per my vet. He's advised I try and use as little of the treats as possible, so I give him 12 treats in the morning and the powder in the food at night. I may even try weaning him off of these altogether, because of the weight gain. « Show Less
448701
some of the enzymes break down into sugars and sometimes sugars have sulfites.I am not qualified to say if there are sulfites or not.I am very sorry.Cliff
1917533
From what I can tell when I read the ingredients there is no vitamin e on this product.
79664
"Contains soy in trace amounts" is printed on the Supplement Fact label on the bottle. Also on the Supplements Label is "No wheat, no gluten, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts." If you are extremely sensitive to soy and soy products, even in tiny trace amounts, you need to find another product.
2000764
According to the label, there aren't any other ingredients. It's L-Arginine (Free-Form), Pharmaceutical Grade.
13379
Although I threw away the old one and, if memory serves me I'm pretty sure that's are vitamins and 2 amino acids (which is what drew me to them as they work in the brain to balance it). The inactive s are brewers yeast,chicken liver flavor; things like that
544000
Some peptides are an "array" of amino acids. If you know the amino acids and see them in the ingredient list, those will be the peptides. Also look for ingredients that end in -amine, -ase, -amide, -loid. Those are also likely the peptides.
500869
I happen to have a bottle on me..: Arginine, citruline, creatine ethyl-ester malate, tyrosine, taurine. This stuff works really well and is incredibly cheap for what I get out of it
687007
You're right in that "natural flavors" is a catch-all that could contain everything from completely benign ingredients to things you'd rather not eat if you knew about it. That being said, products containing aspartame in the US need to be labeled with "Phenylketonurics: Contains Phenylalanine". There does appear to be a proposed exception to this with milk products, but it hasn't passed yet.