"dog longevity supplements are a scam." i believed that, too.
Most of them probably are. So before I put anything in my dog's bowl, I went looking for what actually separates the real thing from the hype.
the case against them is fair
- $100-a-month pills that promise the world
- "Miracle" claims with nothing to back them
- Proprietary blends hiding how little is actually inside
- Capsules dogs spit out three days in
I've wasted money on all of the above. So my bar was simple. Show me the real compounds, at real doses, that my dog will actually eat every day. No hand-waving.
the difference is in what you can verify
NAD+ is the molecule that powers your dog's cells. By age 5, dogs lose up to 50% of it. You can't feed NAD+ directly, but two precursors, NR and NMN, rebuild it from inside the cell. That part is settled science. The question was never the molecule. It was whether a product uses it honestly.
the one that checked every box
- NR + NMN, the two most-studied precursors, together
- Clinically meaningful doses, printed on the tin
- Third-party tested, no fillers, binders or xylitol
- A scoop dogs go looking for, not a pill they dodge
"When I see NR and NMN together at meaningful doses, in a format the dog will take consistently, that's what makes the science actionable."Dr. Ash Peters, LVT NAVC-certified pet nutrition coach
i stopped being a skeptic on day 30.
More energy in the mornings, longer walks, meeting me at the door again. The kind of change you don't have to squint to see.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All dogs are unique and results can and will vary. If your dog has a medical condition or takes medication, consult your veterinarian before use.