The Role of Cortisol in Pets
As cortisol is the key contributor to Cushing’s syndrome, we have written quite a bit about it in that context already. However, in this post, we are going to step...
Read MoreHidden Ingredients (excipients) in Supplements for Dogs
Supplement manufacturers heavily promote the active ingredients in their supplements but rarely highlight their inactive ingredients and, unfortunately, seem not to spend much time thinking about them. But, they should,...
Read MoreSkin Care for Your Cushing’s Dog
What are the causes of skin and hair problems in your Cushing’s dog? Cushing's syndrome is caused by long-term, elevated levels of cortisol (typical Cushing’s syndrome) or other corticosteroids (atypical...
Read MoreHow To Read Your Dog's Test Results
Your veterinarian may order several tests to monitor your pet’s general health or to diagnose specific conditions. In this post, we want to take a look at some of the...
Read MoreWhat Can Your Dog's Poop Tell You?
The most likely cause of a change in your dog’s poop is a change in their normal routine. Changes in eating habits, exercise, and daily routine can cause changes in...
Read MoreWhat To Do if Lignans Aren't Working
Lignans not working for your dog's Cushing's? Here are the most common reasons — dosing, gut health, product quality — and how to troubleshoot.
Read MoreHow to Care for an Aging Dog: Diet, Exercise & Supplements
Aging dogs require different care than younger dogs. Some dogs will put on weight because of less mobility. Some become friendlier and want more attention from their owner, while others...
Read MoreMental Health Benefits of Melatonin for Dogs
Melatonin supports more than sleep in dogs — it helps with anxiety, stress, and mood regulation. Here's what the research shows.
Read MoreGallbladder and Milk Thistle
Milk thistle supports gallbladder and liver function in dogs and people. Here's how it works and when it's the right supplement to reach for.
Read MoreExercise and Extra Care of Dogs suffering from Cushing's Disease
Exercise matters for Cushing's dogs — but needs to be adjusted for their limitations. Here's how to keep your dog safely active.
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