CBD pro psy a kočky 2025/10: Vše, co potřebujete vědět o dávkování a účincích
When you give your pet CBD, a natural compound from hemp that interacts with the endocannabinoid system to support calmness and comfort. Also known as kanabidiol, it doesn't make pets high—but it can help them feel better when they're in pain, anxious, or dealing with age-related issues. In October 2025, the conversation around CBD for pets in the Czech Republic shifted from "Can it work?" to "How do I use it right?"—because more owners are seeing real results, and also running into the same confusing questions.
One big theme across the articles this month? Žízeň u psů a koček, increased water intake after CBD use isn't a red flag—it's normal. Same with dávkování CBD, the precise amount based on weight and condition. Too little? No effect. Too much? Sedation or upset stomach. And veterinární CBD, products designed specifically for animals, not humans—they're not just a marketing term. They matter because cats and dogs process these compounds differently than we do. You wouldn't give your dog ibuprofen, so why give it human CBD oil with unknown THC levels?
What you'll find in this archive isn't theory. It's what real owners experienced: a dog that drank twice as much water after starting CBD, a cat that stopped hiding after a few days of low-dose oil, a pet that got too sleepy from an accidental overdose. We cover what happens if you give 10 mg to a small dog, whether hemp and CBD are the same thing, why your cat’s CBD oil isn’t working, and whether daily use is safe. We even answer the question no one wants to ask: "Can too much CBD hurt my pet?" Spoiler: it’s rarely deadly, but it’s definitely not fun for them.
There’s no magic dose. No universal rule. But there are clear patterns—based on hundreds of real cases and vet feedback in the Czech Republic. Whether you're new to CBD or you’ve been using it for months and now have questions, this collection gives you the facts without the fluff. You’ll walk away knowing exactly what to watch for, how to adjust, and when to call your vet—no guesswork needed.
