I don’t see the need to add much to the video from Michelle or the infographic from me which is based on what she says and her photo from her website which you can visit by clicking on the link below. I think she’s made for TikTok! She has the gift of the gab which is always useful on social media. But importantly she includes some science in her presentations. Perhaps the key factor in deciding to buy either or both of these not inexpensive supplements is whether you consider your cat to be in robust health. I know that some cat breeds can have compromised immune systems such as the overly selectively bred Siamese. Also, in general, elderly cats, pedigree or moggie, are liable to have a weakened constitution which may benefit from being boosted by these products. However, I don’t see the need to give them to healthy, well-fed cats in the prime of their lives.
Note: I have not personally tried them. I’m dependent on Michelle and anyone who cares to comment.

Above is my infographic and below is her video promoting these products on TikTok. I don’t know if she is paid to promote them. I suspect that she is. In which case it weakens her argument but it does not mean that they are not good products as described by her.
You can visit her TikTok page by clicking on this link where you’ll see many videos in which she shares her views on cat food and ancillary topics. To visit her website please click on this link.
For anyone who is curious as to why I have not embedded her video but uploaded it onto this website’s server, the reasons are as follows:
- Embedded videos sometimes fail because they can be pulled on the serving site. This is out of my control.
- TikTok allows for downloads from their site unless the user blocks it.
Below are some more pages on cat food ingredients.