Wuffes Joint Supplement Reviewed: What the Label Says and What the Research Supports

The Wuffes joint supplement is a pork-liver-flavored soft chew sold by Wuffes, a US direct-to-consumer pet brand, built around glucosamine HCl, MSM, chondroitin sulfate and green-lipped mussel, with smaller amounts of vitamin C, hyaluronic acid, pollock-oil omega-3 and yucca schidigera. Whether it is worth buying depends almost entirely on which size version you are looking … Read more

ProDenta for Dogs: What It Is, What’s in It, and Does It Actually Work?

ProDenta is a powdered dental supplement for dogs sold by Pup Labs, sprinkled onto food or added to water rather than brushed onto teeth. Its published ingredient panel is built around spirulina, oregano, peppermint, pumpkin and “flavonoid superfoods,” and the brand markets it for plaque, tartar and breath. Checked against the live VOHC Accepted Products … Read more

ProBright Advanced Review: What the Label Actually Says

ProBright Advanced is PetLab Co.’s daily dog dental powder, built around a two-strain probiotic blend, brown algae (Ascophyllum nodosum), sodium hexametaphosphate, rosemary leaf extract and decaffeinated green tea, scooped onto food once a day. Two of those actives — the algae and the sodium hexametaphosphate — have genuine peer-reviewed backing in dogs, which puts the … Read more

Dog Eye Infection Treatment: How Vets Treat It and What You Can Do at Home

Effective dog eye infection treatment starts with a diagnosis, not a drug, because the medication that helps a bacterial conjunctivitis can worsen a corneal ulcer. Most true eye infections need a veterinary exam that includes fluorescein staining and a tear test, since those two quick tests decide whether antibiotics alone, tear stimulants, pain control, or … Read more

Dog Toothbrush and Toothpaste: How to Choose Them and Actually Use Them

A dog toothbrush and toothpaste is the single home-care combination with the strongest evidence behind it, and the pairing is simple: a soft-bristle brush that reaches the outer surfaces of the back teeth, plus a toothpaste formulated for dogs — never one made for people. Human toothpaste may contain xylitol, which the FDA describes as … Read more