How AnimalBiome Works
- 1. Collect: Order an assessment kit, sample your pet, and mail the sample back to us.
- 2. Analyze: We extract and sequence DNA from the sample to identify your pet’s gut bacteria.
- 3. Assess: You go online to explore, compare and share your pet’s results
Microbiome Assessment Kit
The microbiome plays a vital role in: digestive and immune systems, brain and coat healthy, behavior, and weight managements. Our assessment report can identify imbalances which can remove the guesswork of providing care to your pets.
Microbiome Gut Restoration System
We’ve identified the optimal microbial make-up for healthy cats and dogs. The restorative therapy consists of 50 oral capsules, administered twice daily for 25 days. It includes analysis of your pet’s microbiome before and after the therapy.
Decode Your Kitty’s Microbiome
See the Microbes That Live in Your Cat
Your cat’s poop might help save livesLearn More
- The science behind AnimalBiome
- Learn more about the microbiome
- My pet has digestive issues. Will this help?
- What's in the box?
What People Are Saying
“I appreciate the work you are doing and look forward to helping my kitty.”
- Customer, Anza, CA“This is something new for pets and I want to do all I can to help AnimalBiome succeed.”
- Veterinarian, Berkeley, California.“Day four of the poo/fecal probiotic pills and we have solid poop, Houston!”
- Customer with an IBD cat in the FMT pill pilot study
Latest from our blog
Grain-Free Diet & Dog Heart Disease: What You Need to Know
You may have seen news reports warning that a diet containing peas, lentils, or potatoes may increase your dog’s risk of a heart disease called dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM). We spoke with veterinarian Dr. Aubrey Tauer about this issue to learn what you can do to protect your dog from this deadly disease.
Pancreatitis in Cats: a silent killer
Pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) is a gastrointestinal disorder that can affect cats. While it’s reported to occur in only 2% of cats, it may be much more common than we think and a recent veterinary study suggests that more than 40% of all cats may be affected. Symptoms in cats are subtle and can be easily overlooked, making it hard to diagnose this silent killer.
We spoke with Dr. Michael Sterns of 4Paws Mobile Veterinary Services in Mountain View, CA about questions that come up frequently when cat parents have a sick cat.