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Schussler’s Salts For Cats

Among the alternative healing methods, the Schussler’s salts are becoming more and more well-known – these are minerals that are essential for the organism and that must be present in a balanced form so that the body remains healthy.

Salt is not really known to be beneficial to health. On the contrary, doctors warn of the negative consequences of too much salt. The situation is completely different with those special minerals that have become known as Schussler’s salts and are widely used as an alternative healing method. The approach dates back to the 19th century: At that time, the homeopathic doctor Wilhelm Heinrich Schussler (1821 to 1898) developed the theory that diseases arise when biochemical processes in the body are disturbed. Schussler defined 12 life salts that must be present in a healthy organism in a balanced way. When a nutrient salt is deficient or absent, the flow of fluids between body tissues and cells is impeded and the body responds with the disease. That the body’s own “depots” are filled with the right minerals is vital for the functioning of the organs. Schussler’s salts are administered in tablet form, absorbed through the oral mucous membranes, and thus fed directly into the bloodstream.

Schussler’s Salts In Tablet Form


Treatment with Schussler salts has also proven itself in cats, especially as a complementary method to classical homeopathy. Administering the tablets is often more difficult in cats than in other animal patients. One tablet must be taken three times a day. In addition to the usual form of dissolving the tablet in water and giving it into the mouth with a disposable syringe, you can also mix it with drinking water or crush it with a mortar and sprinkle the powder over the food. Under no circumstances should the Schussler salts be administered in a metal bowl, as metal can impair their effect – as is the case with other homeopathic remedies. In addition to the 12 basic salts identified by Schussler, there are another 12 supplementary salts that many non-medical practitioners work with. There have been very good experiences with cats in the area of ​​bone diseases (joint problems, damage to the spine) and with everything that has to do with diseases of the skin: abscesses and suppurating inflammations.

Good Results In Epilepsy Patients

Basically, the Schussler salts are only available in low potencies (6X and 12X), as they can be more easily absorbed by the body. A combination of calcium fluorite (calcium fluoride) and Silicea is administered for complaints in the musculoskeletal system. The supply of calcium to the bones is very important, and in combination with fluorine, the absorption of calcium is promoted. Silicea, in turn, supports and stabilizes the connective tissue. Potassium phosphoricum helps old cats with weakness and exhaustion, and it also supports heart activity. Amazing results have been achieved with Schussler salts in epileptic seizures, specifically when the epilepsy is not hereditary but only occurs after the age of two. Epilepsy does not have to be a genetic defect, but can also result from vaccination damage. In the case of an epileptic seizure, the “hot seven” can be administered to relieve the spasms.

Side Effects Are Not Known

This is the salt of life number 7, magnesium phosphoricum, of which 10 tablets are dissolved in hot water at a time. Magnesium is commonly known as an antispasmodic; if the seizures are treated in this way over a long period of time, epilepsy can disappear completely. Treatment with Schussler salts has no side effects. If you notice small pimples or your cat is passing more urine and feces, these are good signs that indicate that detoxification processes are taking place in the animal’s kidneys and liver. After a good two months, the treatment should be paused so that the body responds better to the Schussler salts. When a depot in the body is replenished, the minerals are simply no longer absorbed.

Mary Allen

Written by Mary Allen

Hello, I'm Mary! I've cared for many pet species including dogs, cats, guinea pigs, fish, and bearded dragons. I also have ten pets of my own currently. I've written many topics in this space including how-tos, informational articles, care guides, breed guides, and more.

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