Calming Comfort Pro

Additional Product Attributes

• Contains a blend of amino acids that interact with calming neurotransmitter pathways
• Contains L-theanine — clinically studied in dogs and cats to promote calm behavior
• Contains L-theanine, L-tryptophan, and GABA — clinically studied in dogs to promote calm behavior

Encourage Confidence & Composure 

with a unique combination of ingredients

Recent studies have shown that 72.5% of dogs express anxiety-like behaviors,¹ and 66.7% of cats were prone to anxiety or fear.² In addition, stimuli such as car rides/travel, thunderstorms, veterinary visits, and fireworks have the potential to induce stress-induced behaviors in both dogs and cats.^3-6 

Help pets and pet parents enjoy calmer days and happier nights with Calming Comfort Pro from Standard Process Veterinary Formulas™. It’s made with a unique combination of research-supported ingredients that can help your patients cope with the mental stimulation of loud noises, unfamiliar settings, and everyday life.

Calming Comfort Pro is Made with Research-Supported Ingredients

L- theanine (70 mg/serving)

Promotes a healthy stress response through supporting natural glutamate-GABA signaling pathways^7,8

Magnesium (14 mg/serving)

Magnesium status is associated with stress response⁹

L- tryptophan (70 mg/serving)

Building block for serotonin¹⁰ 

γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) (50 mg/serving)

Supports calming nervous system signaling pathways in the brain and spinal cord^7,8,11-13

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I give Calming Comfort Pro to my dog or cat with other medications?

As it is designed to be used, the ingredients in Calming Comfort Pro have no known contraindications or interactions with any drug. It is always best to consult your veterinary professional when considering the addition of a supplement to your pets’ healthcare plan. Find a full list of available Standard Process suppliers here.

Is the product palatable?

When tested in our in-home trial, pet parents reported acceptance 86% of the time. The liver powder in the product aids in palatability and has been well accepted.

How long does a bottle last?

The length of time a bottle will last is based on the animal’s weight. There are 172 - 1/4 tsp servings in the bottle. A 1/4 tsp scoop is included in the bottle along with administration instructions by weight on the bottle label.

Is this product appropriate for pets with noise sensitivities?

Yes. The ingredients in Calming Comfort Pro work synergistically to provide comforting and calming support to cats and dogs including those with noise sensitivities.

What makes this product different from others on the market?

Calming Comfort Pro was formulated by the nutrition scientists at our Nutrition Innovation Center. Adhering to our philosophy of providing nutrients as nature intended, Calming Comfort Pro is a whole food-based option for a multimodal approach to supporting animals experiencing fear, stress, and anxiousness.

How long does this calming supplement take to work?

This supplement supports relaxation and works best when given daily for at least 30 days. Some pets may show results sooner, but consistency is key. Regular use will also help cats and dogs stay calmer during stressful situations. 

References

1.    Salonen, M., et al. Scientific Reports 10, 2962 (2020).

2.    Grigg, E.K., Kogan, L.R., van Haaften, K. & Kolus, C. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 21, 902-909 (2019).

3.    Shin YJ, S.N. J Vet Sci. 17(2):153. doi:10.4142/jvs.2016.17.2.153(2016).

4.    Franzini de Souza CC, M.C., Dias DPM, Almeida NA dos S, Medeiros MA de. Physiol Behav. 169:208-215. doi:10.1016/j.physbeh.2016.12.006(2017).

5.    Stella J, C.C., Buffington T. Appl Anim Behav Sci. 143(2-4):157-163. doi:10.1016/j.applanim.2012.10.014(2013).

6.    de Souza Machado D, O.P., Machado JC, Ceballos MC, Sant’Anna AC. PLoS One. 15(4):e0230999. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0230999(2020).

7.    Jewett BE, S.S. Physiology, GABA. StatPearls.

8.    Pike AL, H.D., Lobprise H. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. 10(4):324-331. doi:10.1016/j.jveb.2015.04.001(2015).

9.    National Research Council. The National Academies Press (2006).

10.    Jenkins TA, N.J., Polglaze KE, Bertrand PP. Nutrients. 8(1). doi:10.3390/nu8010056(2016).

11.    Herbel J, A.J., Gautier C, Melchert M, Aurich C. Animals 2020;10(11):2114. doi:10.3390/ani10112114(2020).

12.    Franzini de Souza, C.C., Maccariello, C. E., Dias, D. P., Almeida, N. A., & Medeiros, M. A. Physiology & behavior 169, 208–215(2017).

13.    Shin, Y.J., & Shin, N. S. Journal of veterinary science 17(2), 153–158(2016).