Post #2889198

Worth noting: * Journals published by MDPI are notorious for being low-quality. * Academic literature out of China is notorious for being low-quality. * The actual info relevant to your point is in [this study](https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2607/12/1/91) published again in MDPI's *Microorganisms*. * It reads: "These results [from 12 cats; 6 control, 6 treated] all show that the bacteria L11 could be related to the fat metabolism of cats and affect the gut microbiota positively so that the odorous substances decrease for the improvement of the digestibility of nutrients." * Many cats are lactose intolerant. Your own link discusses this. Not saying this is wrong, just that taking veterinary advice from someone on the Internet isn't necessarily a great idea. You can buy bacterial cultures rather than feeding your cat yogurt and messing with their digestive tract more than you have to, and certainly ask your vet if possible if your cat is having GI issues.