Syta Micha Digestion oil for dogs 250ml

Digestion oil for dogs is a product from the DOGTOR line in a 250 ml bottle. It has the purest recipe of the fish oils: sardine makes up almost the whole bottle, and the extras are counted in quarters of a percent.

Syta Micha Digestion oil for dogs 250ml

Ingredients and figures

The base is sardine oil, from a small, short-lived fish low in the food chain. There are two extras, and both are aromatic: aniseed oil and lavender oil. In this amount they are responsible for the smell and character, not for the amount of fat.

Full composition: sardine oil 99.5%, aniseed oil 0.25%, lavender oil 0.25%. The omega-3 fatty acid content is 26.78%, including EPA 15.43% and DHA 10.57%.

Almost pure sardine

If you are looking for an oil in which plant extras are kept to a minimum, this is the one. Sardine makes up almost the entire contents, so the fatty acid profile here is practically the profile of the fish oil itself, with no plant additions.

Which dogs is it for

Chosen for dogs with a sensitive digestive system and by owners who want the simplest possible recipe. It also works well as a first fish oil for a dog that has not had supplements before.

How much oil per day

A dog weighing 5 to 10 kg gets 1 to 2 ml a day, 10 to 20 kg three to four millilitres, 20 to 25 kg four to six, 25 to 35 kg six to eight, and over 35 kg eight to ten millilitres.

How to store it once opened

Keep fish oil in the fridge, tightly closed and away from light. Omega-3 fatty acids are sensitive to oxygen, temperature and light, so a bottle left open next to the cooker loses its value fastest. Pour it over the portion just before serving, because that is when the smell works best.

How it differs from the other oils

There are five products in this category and each has a different focus. It is worth comparing it with Immunity oil, MCT oil and Skin & Coat oil. If you prefer a supplement in powder form, the same topics are covered by the herbal blends.

Author: Expert content prepared by the Syta Micha team under the supervision of Joanna Wajs MSc, a qualified animal nutritionist and PhD candidate at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, in line with FEDIAF guidelines.
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Last updated: 20 October 2026