The Pet Wiki > Dog Health > Monster Feels Better After FlexPet

Monster Feels Better After FlexPet

Comments Off on Monster Feels Better After FlexPet

The FlexPet team is happy to report another success story from our friend, Monster, a 10-year-old Pomeranian. Popular veterinarian, Patrick Mahaney, says Monster is feeling much better after taking the FlexPet supplement. Now Monster is running around after cats, playing with squeaky toys and running everywhere like crazy.

We’re pleased to help another furry little friend feel better after some aches and pains that come through age. Joint discomfort and arthritis happens to many dogs, especially those with a few years under their belt. Even in dogs and pets, arthritis happens through the natural aging process when cartilage breaks down in between the joints. FlexPet with CM8(TM) helps rebuild the lost cartilage so dogs and pets are able to feel better and have more mobility in their joints – all so they can run around and jump just like a little pup!

Thanks for the great news, Monster and Patrick! Glad we could help.

The FlexPet Team

Facebook Comments Box

Comments

comments

Related Articles
Cancer Dog Health

Treating Chemotherapy Side Effects

Dogs generally tolerate chemotherapy much better than humans. One of the reasons is that because of a dog’s size, the dosage is lower. However, some dogs do suffer side effects. Dr. Susan Ettinger, a veterinary oncologist at the Animal Specialty Center in New York and co-author with Dr. Demian Dressler of the Dog Cancer Survival […]
Dog Articles Dog Care Dog Health Special Needs

Special Care for Flat-Faced Dogs

Flat-faced or brachycephalic dogs are not only cute, roly-poly and extra huggable, but they also require special care. In case you didn’t know, brachycephalic dogs are those with short snouts including Pugs, Bulldogs, Pekingese, and more. There are a number of health concerns that you should consider when owning a flat-faced dog breed. Issues with […]
Dog Health

A Dog’s View of the World

Dogs view the world around them differently than humans do. That’s because their eyesight is somewhat dissimilar from ours. A dog’s visual acuity, the ability to see details, is not as sharp as a human’s, about 4-8 times lower. While a human score of 20/20 on the Snellen eye chart is considered normal, a dog’s […]