About this item:
The #1 veterinarian-recommended brand for over 10 years, Cosequin DS (double strength) is designed to provide pets with joint health support. Each tasty supplement contains chondroitin sulfate, glucosamine and manganese acerbate to support and maintain.
4.9 out of 5
98.46% of customers are satisfied
5.0 out of 5 stars They are helping. These are for my Mum's Springer ...
They are helping. These are for my Mum's Springer Spaniel. He's 12 now and needs them. Would not keep re-ordering if they were not helping him.
5.0 out of 5 stars I give it 100% amazing tablets my big dog ronnie has a bone deseas ...
I give it 100% amazing tablets my big dog ronnie has a bone deseas it works wonderful,he runs around park with my 2 other dog it's hard to believe his 9yrs
5.0 out of 5 stars Great product
I have purchased these tablets previously from this supplier. It is an expensive product but well worth the expensive for the benefit of our 3 large dogs
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect
These do the job perfectly. My dog is showing no signs of disconfort as he was before he started to take them
4.0 out of 5 stars Cosequin DS Chewable Tablets has help my German Shepherd with ...
Cosequin DS Chewable Tablets has help my German Shepherd with is hip problem. Since using this product he is walking with less stiffness in his hind quartes.
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Started treatment today. Looks OK
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
very good
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Excellent product
Dog likes them
My dog likes to chew the pills so it is not hard to give them to her. I don’t know yet if this is working for her but she seems to be getting a little bit better but she is also on other joint care supplements.
大容量!
日本パッケージがなくなったので、Boloで売ってて良かった!!シニア犬2匹に与えてます!
Can I take this stuff?.....................
This product is just magical.After suffering repeated bouts of lameness in one/occasionally both hind knees caused by chasing critters in the back yard, our vet recommended that we take our 4 year old dog to see an orthopedic veterinary surgeon. Just like the old saw - to a man with a hammer everything looks like a nail - to a veterinary surgeon....Oh yeah... Before he even examined the dog he was telling us all about the torn cranial cruciate ligaments and the Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy (TPLO), which to me looks about as rough as a full knee replacement. The more I questioned him about the procedure, the more obvious it became that it was: A) Too radical for my dog B) At about $2800 per knee, much too expensive unless there was NO other option. Don't get me wrong, we love our dog and he gets whatever he needs but this procedure in addition to cost required lengthly confinement and rehab. I just couldn't see how it would work.About this time I asked if he shouldn't examine the dog first. A quick wiggle of the hind leg and he was convinced that was the problem. He would have to anesthetize to fully confirm the diagnosis but he was certain that we were dealing with torn cruciate ligaments. If we wanted he could do the surgery while the dog was out. Nice.... but no thanks.After 30 minutes or so he comes back and tells us that the ligament is partially torn so he has given our dog a shot of cortisone in the joint. " Might help but I still think he will need surgery".Next day he is getting around without much of a limp. This is probably just the temporary anti-inflammatory effect of the shot. A week or two latter we return to our regular vet for one of the annual vaccinations. He asks how he's doing with the knee and I tell him much better but that we are being very careful to keep him from running hard and re-injuring the knee. Good he says and suggests that we also give him Cosequin DS.That was about 3 years ago. We continue to discourage too much running but he still races around the yard, plays Frisbie catch, and has a great time. Gets one pill a day every day and is doing very well. Now on those rare occasions that he overdoes it and gets a little gimpy I'll give him a second tablet immediately. By the next day he's as good as new.I wish I could find a human version that worked as well..............By the way, Bolo's price is less than half what the Vet charges and it is available without a prescription. Highly recommended.
Long term joint health
My golden retreiver will be 12 in March. I have been giving her Cosequin DS since I got her at almost 2. The vet tells me there is evidence of arthritis in her joints but was hit by a car (not on my watch!) about four years ago so one would expect some stiffness but she's still spry and runs to the front door to see who's out there or to go for a swim!
Great joint support for larger dogs
We have a 110 pound Great Pyrenees that we got from a rescue about 4 years ago. When we got her we knew that she had a hip problem and after seeing our veterinarian we started her on Cosequin DS. After about a month, we started to notice an improvement in her mobility and activity level. She has been on the Cosequin ever since except for the time she got really sick from eating something she shouldn’t (as dogs do sometimes). She was off of the Cosequin for about six week and there was a noticeable difference. About a month after she started taking it again she was back to her more active self.For us, the Cosequin DS does help our dog . Other than the transition period when she first started taking it we really did not observe any ill affects over the past four years.I do have the following observations that may be helpful to people starting their dog on Cosequin DS. The manufacturer’s recommended dosing for our dog based on size is 4 pills a day initially and two pills a day after the first six weeks. We found that if we gave her 2 pills the first part of the day and 2 pills the second part of the day (4 per day total) it gave her diarrhea because she was not accustomed to the pills. It is a lot like changing your dog’s food abruptly. We found that if we increase the initial dose gradually over a couple of weeks she had no tummy trouble at all. Basically, we would give her ½ pill twice a day for about three days and then increase that by ½ pill every 2-3 days until she reached the recommended dose of 4 pills per day. To be honest I really figured this out because I use the people version of this product, Cosamin DS and if I started the initial dose of 3 pills a day all at once without doing it gradually like described above I had similar tummy trouble.From the dog’s perspective – I know that these pills are supposed to be flavored but our dog will not run anybody down to eat them. We give her the pills with her morning and evening dry food meals and most days she eats the pills with her food. About one day a month, she may leave one in her bowl so I am thinking the flavor is ok but not great. If it ever got to the point that she would not eat them, I am sure a little peanut butter or cheese would change her opinion. Every dog is different so your dog may have a different opinion on flavor.
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BHD61379
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Product origin: United Kingdom
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