For many years, Thorne has been one of the supplement companies I felt comfortable recommending. Its practitioner-oriented product line, useful formulations, and attention to nutrient forms made it a valuable resource when a carefully selected human supplement was appropriate for … Continue reading →
Some joint supplements are now marketed specifically for large and giant breed puppies. The message is persuasive: growing dogs supposedly have one limited window in which their joints can be strengthened, and missing that window may increase the risk of … Continue reading →
A new feeding study compared how healthy pet dogs responded to a gently cooked fresh diet and an extruded kibble. Researchers found measurable differences in blood glucose, digestive hormones, stool quality, and the gut microbiome, even though both foods were … Continue reading →
Supplements marketed for healthy aging in dogs are becoming increasingly sophisticated. Instead of familiar ingredients such as glucosamine or fish oil, many now refer to cellular energy, mitochondrial function, NAD+, senescent cells, cognitive aging, and longevity pathways. Some of the … Continue reading →
Supplementation can be useful. It can fill nutritional gaps, support a health concern, or provide targeted help when a dog needs something specific. But a supplement plan is only as good as its fit. A one-size-fits-all routine may look convenient. … Continue reading →