amax Cosequin DS CapPuppy Pet Food Treat Feeder Interactive Dog Ball Toy

A few years ago one of my dogs started having some pretty obvious mobility issues. She’s 11 now and at the time stairs were a struggle, she couldn’t get on or off the couch anymore, and getting around in general just looked uncomfortable. Our vet suggested Cosequin so we figured it was worth a shot. After a few weeks we started seeing a difference. She was moving easier, tackling the stairs again, and hopping back up on the furniture without needing help. Over time she seemed less stiff and more like herself again. She has been on Cosequin ever since and it’s made a noticeable difference. On the rare occasions we miss a day we can tell, she gets stiff and struggles a bit more which really says a lot about how well it works for her. We tuck the tablets into beef sticks and she takes them with no problem at all. It doesn’t upset her stomach and it’s been a game changer for us. If your dog is slowing down or dealing with joint issues, I’d recommend trying it.

So happy with this and it’s easier to use just open the tablet and sprinkle on food and mix every morning … Cooper ate all. .. and no more limping Happy doggy

Vet approved and recommend my services dog gets one every day

My poor dog. She has torn ligaments in BOTH knees and she has eosinophilic inflammatory bowel disease and some elevated liver enzymes. These last two conditions severely limit the options for knee recovery. We are doing laser treatments and I bought a ramp for her to go up and down stairs and she is getting tramadol for the pain, but my vet suggested a joint supplement as well. (Plus, she is a large breed dog so a joint supplement is a good idea in the first place.) Anyway, she's been on Cosequin DS for a little over a month and she is doing better. I'm sure a lot of things are assisting the recovery, but I am happy with the effects of this supplement. My dog is having an easier time getting up and down and is putting more weight on her legs. (Fingers crossed we can start doggie physical therapy soon.) The other important thing is that she is not having any adverse gastrointestinal reactions to this product. Even the smallest thing can set her off (she is on expensive prescription food). But she's been tolerating this and still has a good appetite, firm stools, etc. So if your dog has food allergies or intolerances, you can still get the benefits of a joint supplement. Please note: I am giving this to a full-grown Rottweiler, so I can basically just shove pills into the back of her mouth and she will swallow them. (Since she can't have treats or Pill Pockets.) I am not sure how easy it would be to give this to a smaller dog.

Works as expected. Beware tho: they are pills; not chewable. We give the pill with peanut butter mixed with her food. When it'll be time to buy more, I'm going to look for chewable options.