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Reply To: Dasuquin or Cosequin..and a few other questions…
Yes that’s the site I order from. There really isn’t a difference between human supplements and animal supplements. It’s important to make sure whatever human supplement you plan on using for your dog contains ingredients safe for dogs (generally not a concern with digestive supplements and joint supplements) and you’ll need to adjust the dose according to your dog’s weight. The main difference is that pet supplements usually come in powders or meat flavored chewables where human supplements typically come in tablets, capsules or softgels. With tablets I just crush them or split them and mix them in the food, for capsules I open them up and sprinkle the powder in their food and with softgels I use a thumbtack to poke a hole and squeeze it over the food. I wouldn’t use any of the pet probiotics the two I see that they offer aren’t as good as the human versions and they’re more expensive – Jarrow Pet Dophilus only has 5 strains of probiotics and costs $0.20 per serving and the Flying Basset Pro Animal Probiotic only has one strain and costs $0.27 per serving. The Swanson Ultra Soil-Based Organisms has 15 strains of probitoics + 5 enzymes + whole foods and only costs $0.11 per serving – since it’s made for humans I’d also assume it’s better quality.
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This reply was modified 11 years, 9 months ago by
Hound Dog Mom.
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I’m considering getting a French Bulldog puppy
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Danielle Dunham on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
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Hanks Lee on Affordable Flea Control
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Hanks Lee on Probiotics and canine colitis
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Apple Fitbit on I’m considering getting a French Bulldog puppy
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Apple Fitbit on Food Puzzles for Cats
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Apple Fitbit on Yorkie needing chicken free food but urinary formula for 2 types of crystals
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Olivia Harris on Ratings understanding
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Ethan Johnson on Yorkie needing chicken free food but urinary formula for 2 types of crystals
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rs1oldg angster on Food Puzzles for Cats
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ibelu ibelu on Budget friendly dog foods
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Milly Fillow on Pet Boarding Service in India