Restore M3®

Probiotics support the gut lining by building a stronger barrier from invaders (like pathogens) and providing a healthier access point for nutrient absorption from our foods. This is why probiotics are often recommended for issues with leaky gut in humans and in animals.

Certain probiotics can actually produce digestive enzymes helping the body be more efficient at breaking down foods naturally. This is one of the many reasons probiotics are good for digestive health.

Probiotics can also increase the number of Short Chain Fatty Acids (also known as SCFAs) which have numerous health effects including controlling populations of pathogenic or harmful bacteria in the gut as well as supporting the immune system and reducing inflammation.

Probiotics can be found in certain foods like yogurts and fermented vegetables and are often referred to as “good bacteria”.

Digestive Enzymes break down the foods that pets and their humans eat into more easily absorbable particles allowing the body more access to the vitamins, minerals, amino acids and other nutrients found in foods. When foods are not broken down into absorbable particles, the result is often symptoms of indigestion such as gas and bloating and smelly poop.

Digestive Enzymes can be found in nature in all raw foods. You may have heard of enzymes like proteases from pineapple and papaya plants. Digestive enzymes are produced from fermentation similarly to how probiotics and many vitamins are created for supplements and the food industry.

Yes! Pet parents report that Restore M3®is also helpful for their cats too! We recommend opening the capsule and sprinkling it onto your cat's food with a tiny bit of water. The powder will easily dissolve so you do not have to try to convince your cat to take a capsule whole. We formulated Restore M3®without any taste or flavor so that even the pickiest animals can benefit from restoring their gut microbiome. While there are fewer studies on cats, we have read studies that show cats can benefit from prebiotics too. The digestive enzymes and probiotics may be helpful to better digest the proteins in cat foods as well, as undigested proteins can lead to kidney problems which often are problematic for our feline friends.

Ruff & Purr®’s flagship product, Restore M3®, contains three different products in a single capsule dose. We combine probiotics with both prebiotic and digestive enzymes to make a complete microbiome supplement to tackle all sides of gut health. By feeding Restore M3® to your pawed pal, you eliminate the need to purchase a separate prebiotic, probiotic and digestive enzyme product, while also getting the benefits of all three in a single dose. This can save you an average of $20-$40 per month on additional supplements.

Many products on the market are in a powder scoop with fillers or only using targeting one angle to digestive health. Restore M3® stands out from the rest and the feedback from our customers has been overwhelmingly positive. It’s why we do what we do and we are excited for what the future holds.

Having a healthy gut helps support us and our pets against short and long term illness. This is done by both having a greater amount of “good” or “healthy” bacteria in our digestive system as well as having a diverse population of microbes. One of the many benefits is gut motility or the movement of food and nutrients into our bodies. This means we can absorb more nutrients helping our bodies repair more quickly. When you or your pet eat more nutrient dense foods and absorb more nutrients from your food, the beneficial effect is less stress on your bodies and a slowing down of aging. Antioxidants are known for keeping us healthy and well, the same is true for our pets. Undigested foods can lead to gut imbalances, food allergies and leaky gut which are bad, but also things like toxin accumulation in the colon or additional stress on the kidneys which are much worse and can all lead to a shorter life.

Yes, our product is supported by veterinarians. You can learn more about our Ruff & Purr®Veterinary specialist, Dr. Elizabeth Schuda here.