• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Dog's Best Life

Dog's Best Life

The information you need to keep your dog happy, healthy, playful and loyal.

  • Top Stories
  • Blog
  • What We Do
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Does your dog need a breed-specific health supplement?

Posted April 6, 2021

Happy German Shepherd runs outside. Breed-specific health supplements fill nutrition gaps and provide support for joints as well as promote eyesight and a lustrous coat. 
Breed-specific health supplements fill nutrition gaps and provide support for joints as well as promote eyesight and a lustrous coat.

We’re accustomed to supplementing our diets with vitamins and healing herbs. We feel a cold coming on, so we take a Vitamin C supplement, or we start feeling like our joints are a bit stiffer this week than they were last week, so we start a daily supplement designed for joint health. We take health supplements to address our individual needs based on our ever-changing bodies, so why would we do any different for our furry friends? Do dogs need breed-specific health supplements?

It doesn’t take a professional breeder or veterinarian to understand that different dog breeds have very different needs, just like you have different health needs than your neighbor. Some breeds have a genetic tendency to joint pain, while others may be more susceptible to eye troubles. A health supplement can bridge the gap that a well-balanced diet might lack. 

Breed-specific health supplements for dogs

The hottest trend in pet health is breed-specific health supplements for dogs, which provide targeted nutrition. For large breed dogs like German Shepherds, glucosamine is a key supplement necessary for joint health. The German Shepherd supplements offered by WoofWell are a quality source for joint healthy glucosamine, a compound scientifically proven to promote joint and connective tissue health. 

But let’s be real, you can find a ton of joint supplements for German Shepherds on the shelf, so what makes WoofWell different? Well, first and foremost is the personalization factor. The breed-specific German Shepherd supplement is not just for joints; it also offers other active ingredients to promote healthy eyesight and a lustrous coat. 

This is a whole dog supplement that goes beyond a surface fix and instead promotes health from within. The unique formula penetrates the cells, balancing whole health on a level that many health supplements for dogs miss. 

Another key factor is sourcing. This isn’t a cheap junk “supplement” but an actual health supplement carefully formulated under the keen regulatory eye of the NASC to ensure only quality ingredients. In fact, WoofWell has earned the coveted Quality Seal from the National Animal Supplement Council.

Quality sourced ingredients 

WoofWell’s breed-specific health supplements for dogs not only contain the purest active ingredients like glucosamine but are also 100%  free of the things you don’t want in your dog’s diet. This includes corn, wheat, and artificial flavors or colors. Lab-tested and dog-approved, WoofWell brings only the best to your treasured companion. 

Glucosamine: A joint supplement that not only treats osteoarthritis in dogs but acts as a preventive supplement to support healthy joints.

Methylsulfonylmethane: Reduces pain, inflammation, and allergic reactions in dogs while increasing collagen production.

Chondroitin Sulfate: Promotes hydration for elasticity in the joints. 

Omega 3 Fatty Acids: Supports skin and coat health in canine dogs. It also promotes cardiovascular and congestive health while boosting the immune system.

Hyaluronic Acid: Promotes a healthy coat and supports cartilage health. 

CoQ10: Promotes the health of the heart and neurological systems of your dog. 

Lutein: Antioxidant supplements for eye health in canines. 

Protect your dog’s health

Accept no substitutes when it comes to promoting health and energy to your best friend. A once-daily GMO-free breed-specific health supplement for dogs will give your four-legged friend a new lease on life and help them run confidently and vibrantly into their elder years. 

Keep your pooch running like a pup with just one great tasting chew per day. Dog tested, veterinarian-approved. 

Is it better to have two dogs?

Related Posts

  • Jack Russell terrier sits with empty food bowl. Image for Dog Food tag page.
    5 supplements pet parents should know about

    To get the best supplements for dogs, do your research…

  • Happy German Shepherd runs while holding a stick in his mouth. Giving your dog a joint supplement can decrease inflammation, improve flexibility, strengthen the cartilage and joints, and provide natural pain relief as needed.
    When should I give my dog a joint health supplement?

    A joint supplement can decrease inflammation, improve flexibility, strengthen the…

  • Jack Russell terrier eats parsley. Add finely chopped parsley to your dog's food to improve digestion and fight bad breath. This healthy herb for dogs may help prevent urinary tract infections and both kidney and gallbladder stones. It's right in anti-oxidants and is a natural diuretic.
    Boost your dog's diet: 21 healthy herbs for dogs

    Healthy herbs for dogs can do everything from ease upset…

  • Golden retriever eats broccoli.
    Add healthy human foods to your dog's diet

    Many human foods can be healthy additions to your dog's…

Share this post:

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Email Share on Reddit

Filed Under: Dog Breeds, Dog Health Tagged With: Arthritis, Big dogs, German shepherd

« Previous Post
Next Post »

Primary Sidebar

Follow Us

Categories

  • Adoption
  • Dog Breeds
  • Dog Facts
  • Dog Fun
  • Dog Grooming
  • Dog Health
  • Dog Inspirations
  • Dog Training
  • Dog Travel
  • Holidays
  • Home Page
  • Puppies
  • Top Stories

Featured Posts

  • Tricolor Australian shepherd in front of white background. Take steps to stop dog pawing.

    Canine body language: What’s your dog saying with his paws?

  • The most common warning signs to watch for in your puppy's behaviors include snarling, growling, mounting, snapping, nipping, lip curling, lunging, dominance, challenging stance, dead-eye stare, aggressive barking, possessiveness, and of course, biting!

    Take action immediately when you spot aggressive puppy warning signs

  • Cute corgi puppy wrapped in a blanket. Talk with your vet about starting your dog on medication to protect him from parasites including flea and tick prevention, as well as heartworm prevention.

    Puppy training 101: 10 tips to prepare your dog for success

Tags

Fourth of July Dog gifts Chewing Beagle Potty training Health conditions Yorkshire terrier Dog sounds Pandemic Maltese Children Dog walks Camping Dog nails Pit bull Puppy kindergarten Aggression Corgi Healthy weight Dog business Dog grief Fleas Pet parents Veterinarian Dog toys Cats Dog tail Dog photos Major life changes Dog names

Footer

Quick Links

  • Home
  • Top Stories
  • Blog
  • What We Do
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Recent Posts

  • Is an American Bully XL the right dog for you?
    The American Bully XL, a gentle giant, is one of four varieties of the American Bully breed — an extension of the American Pit Bull Terrier. […]
  • STOP! 7 reasons not to yell at your dog
    Your tone of voice and volume play a significant role in your dog's development and how you bond. Yelling at your dog can make your dog nervous and fearful. […]
  • Is now the right time to add a dog or puppy to your family?
    Right time to add a dog: Are you prepared to care for a pet? If you are not ready to make that commitment, you are not ready for a pet. […]
  • Try 10 dog walking tips for first-time dog owners or beginners
    Dog walking is a great way to keep your pet healthy. Use our list of 10 dog walking tips for beginners to avoid mistakes when starting out. […]

Get Our Newsletter

Get more news to help keep your dog healthy delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for DogsBestLife.com's monthly newsletter.

© Copyright 2022 Dog's Best Life online magazine · All Rights Reserved · Privacy
Get Our Free Monthly Newsletter

Get more news to help keep your dog healthy delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for DogsBestLife.com's monthly newsletter.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkRead more