Syta Micha Immunity oil 250ml

Immunity oil for dogs is a DOGTOR line product in a 250 ml bottle. This oil has twice as much vitamin E as Joints oil and the most of all our oils.

Syta Micha Immunity oil 250ml

Composition and figures

The base is sardine oil, from a small, short-lived fish low in the food chain. The addition that sets it apart is oil from purple coneflower, a plant more widely known as echinacea. It is accompanied by turmeric oil.

Full composition: sardine oil 98.8%, purple coneflower oil 0.6%, turmeric oil 0.6%. The omega-3 fatty acid content is 23.88%, including EPA 13.72% and DHA 9.39%. Added vitamin E is 10000 mg/kg.

Vitamin E in a double role

Vitamin E performs two functions in the oil at once. It is an ingredient, but it also protects the fat against oxidation, that is against going rancid. In an oil rich in unsaturated fatty acids this is no small matter, because it decides what state the contents of the bottle are in by the end of the pack.

Which dog is it for

Owners reach for it seasonally, during periods when their dog has more contact with other dogs, and for older dogs. It is sometimes given in rotation with the other oils in the line.

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 after opening

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 standing open next to the cooker loses its value fastest. Pour the portion over the food 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 MCT oil, Skin & Coat oil and Joints oil. If you prefer a supplement in loose form, the same topics are covered by our herbal blends.

Author: Expert review: 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 the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 20 October 2026