PUAINTA immune-support multivitamins for dogs and cats review

At around ₱166 as of August 12, 2026, with 10,542 Shopee ratings. The word doing the selling is immune, so start there.

An immune claim needs two things, and has neither

For a functional claim to be worth paying for, the listing has to say which ingredient does the work and how much of it is in a dose. Without both, there is nothing to evaluate and nothing to compare against another product.

This listing gives neither. No ingredient list with amounts, no guaranteed analysis, no dosing by body weight.

It is also worth saying the plain thing about the claim itself. The immune system is not a dial that can be turned up. In a healthy animal eating a complete and balanced food, the vitamins involved in immune function are already being supplied at the levels the food was formulated to provide. Adding more does not raise the ceiling.

What actually keeps a dog or cat well

None of it is a supplement, and all of it is boring.

Vaccination, on schedule, against the things that actually kill pets here. Parasite control, which in the Philippines means year-round attention to fleas, ticks and heartworm rather than a seasonal habit. A complete diet and a healthy weight, since obesity is the single most common preventable health problem in pets. And regular vet checks, because both dogs and cats hide illness well.

An animal getting those five things is not going to be improved by a tablet. An animal missing them is not going to be rescued by one.

Where supplements genuinely earn their place

Three situations, and they are specific.

A vet has identified a deficiency or a condition that a supplement addresses. The animal is on a home-cooked diet that has not been balanced by a veterinary nutritionist, which is the case where supplementation really does matter. Or the animal is recovering from illness and eating poorly.

Outside those, the money goes further on food.

One risk worth knowing

Vitamins A and D are fat-soluble, so an animal stores the excess rather than excreting it. Complete food plus a general multivitamin plus fortified treats is how an owner accidentally overshoots, and vitamin D toxicity in particular has caused real pet food recalls.

Without published amounts, there is no way to check where this product sits in that arithmetic.

Who this suits

Buy this if a vet has asked for a supplement, or your pet is on a home-prepared diet and you have taken advice on what it needs.

Skip it for a healthy pet on complete food.

What the money buys instead

For a complete cat food that publishes 28% protein at 10% moisture, see the Supremacy premium 1kg. For the same brand’s plainer general supplement, the PUAINTA pet multivitamins make a smaller claim for less.