The Pawomics dog or cat DNA test uses a simple at-home stool sample to analyze microbial DNA found in your pet’s gut. It provides personalized insights into gut bacteria, microbial diversity, stool quality, digestion, and nutrition-related patterns. Unlike a breed or inherited-trait DNA test, this kit specifically analyzes the gut microbiome to help you better understand your pet’s digestive wellness. What This Dog or Cat DNA Test Helps You Understand Gut bacteria profile: Explore the beneficial and potentially concerning bacterial patterns identified in your pet’s sample. Microbial diversity: Review the variety and balance of bacteria found within your dog or cat’s gut microbiome. Digestive patterns: Better understand patterns associated with stool quality, gas, bloating, and digestive sensitivity. Nutrition insights: Receive personalized food and nutrition considerations based on your pet’s microbiome profile. Personalized digital report: Access clear, pet-owner-friendly results that can also be shared with your veterinarian. How the At-Home Gut Microbiome Test Works Collect the sample: Use the included collection tools to collect a small stool sample at home. Mail it to our laboratory: Follow the enclosed instructions and return the sample for microbiome analysis. Receive your digital report: Review personalized insights into your pet’s gut bacteria, digestion, and nutritional patterns. What’s Included At-home stool sample collection kit Clear step-by-step collection instructions Laboratory DNA-based microbiome analysis Personalized digital gut microbiome report Nutrition and everyday wellness insights Who Is This Test For? This at-home microbiome test is designed for dog and cat owners who want to learn more about their pet’s digestive wellness, especially when managing recurring soft stool, gas, bloating, food changes, or digestive sensitivity. It can also be used to establish a baseline and track gut microbiome changes over time. This test provides general wellness information and is not intended to diagnose, prevent, treat, or cure disease. It does not replace professional veterinary advice or care.
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