Not all “energy” problems are mitochondrial problems. Pain, dental disease, thyroid changes, anemia, and kidney issues can all look like low energy. If your cat has a sudden change in activity, appetite, breathing, or grooming, it’s worth a veterinary visit before you assume the answer is a supplement.
Still, mitochondrial support for cats health can be a reasonable part of a broader wellness plan once major issues are addressed. Think of it as supporting the baseline: helping cells meet everyday demands with less strain, especially as cats age.
The best plans are calm and measurable: you’re watching comfort, appetite, play, and recovery—not chasing a dramatic “before and after.”