Synovi G4 Dog Joint Supplement Chews, 120-Count, for Dogs of All Ages, Sizes and Breeds

I have a Doberman who is experiencing the early stages of hip dysplasia, and I've tried every supplement available on Amazon to no avail. The improvement is nothing short of miraculous after just two weeks of using Synovi G4. Her back leg stiffness has vanished completely after just lying in bed and getting up. We're back to three-hour hikes, and she's not limping as much as she used to. She used to dread going on a hike the next day, but now she leaps out of bed. My dog was not given any drugs by the vet, so this was an amazing product. This could also help with arthritic conditions, in my opinion.

Julian Osborne

| Jul 01, 2021

The 120-count plastic tub costs more than $44. We'll be good for about a month with that. The smaller of the two dogs weighs 35 pounds, while the larger weighs 97 pounds. But our tub, like my wallet, is nearly empty. br>The cost has risen dramatically (along with the cost of our human medications, of course). Yes, we have arguably the best health-care system on the planet, but the majority of us in the United States can no longer afford it. So, what can we conclude from this? br>Somewhere, someway, someone is squandering enormous sums of money. Hmmm. Let me pause for a moment to consider my options. br>Living so close (and painfully) to our so-called "neighborhood" We can think of one obvious possibility in the game "Border. " br>As a result, we can no longer get these medications for our dogs. It's possible that ours won't be for long. br>May God assist this nation. It's difficult to avoid becoming resentful. br>We are still grateful to be able to live in this country. After all, if it wasn't just about the best place to live, as John Stossel put it so many years ago, why would anyone else want to come here? br>The costs continue to rise on a daily basis. br>I suppose our pets are the first to notice. br>Big Pharma claims that all of the lawsuits are to blame for these irrational and excruciating price hikes. Maybe it's just one of those things that happens every now and then. Yes, rising costs are a factor, but they are far from the only one. br>Of course, there are those ludicrous executive pay figures to consider as well.

Cecelia Beard

| Feb 15, 2021

My 5-year-old dog was limping, having difficulty standing/walking, and appearing to be in pain in both of his back legs. After hundreds of dollars in vet bills (nothing was actually diagnosed, but they recommended a controversial and invasive bone-marrow transplant), We took the more cautious route of Rimadyl, then a separate course of prednisone, and put him on bed rest for a few months after the TPLO surgery. The vet surgeon told us that the steroids wouldn't help and that as soon as we stopped giving them to him, he'd have the same leg problems again. He intended to keep our dog on pills for the rest of his life, but we gave him Icelandic fish oil pills and Synovi G4 in addition to his Nature Select dog food the entire time we were going through this ordeal. The problems didn't return after we stopped taking the steroids. I guess his "possibly torn ACL that necessitated immediate investigative surgery" miraculously healed. My theory is that he twisted, stretched, or otherwise injured himself digging under the fence (which is when the first mild limp appeared), and then overcompensated by injuring the other leg. Then, perhaps, the rimadyl and prednisone courses provided immediate relief from inflammation and pain, and the nutrients from fish oil and G4 provided his body with the building blocks it needed to heal over the course of a few months. Anyway, I can't say for sure because I don't have ten identical cases to compare methods on, but the fish oil and Synovi G4 at the very least provided him with additional nutrients and, at the very worst, truly assisted his body in healing itself. br>Because this product is a bit pricey for us, I've run out of it, but I may repurchase it. I'll bring it up again in the future when I'm feeling more, uh, prosperous. br>Plus, our dog thought these chews were a bonus mealtime treat, so they're super easy to feed!.

Lyric Brennan

| Apr 23, 2021

They both have arthritis symptoms (stiffness upon rising, inability to climb stairs, occasional limp, etc. ). Despite his arthritis, my lab still wants to run and retrieve toys, but he had begun limping after only 2 or 3 ball throws. Our walks had also become shorter as a result of this. br>Within a week, my little dog began walking up and down the stairs (and now steals the cats' food upstairs). I need to get the pet gate out again! The stiffness in her body has dissipated. It's also a lot easier to return to the couch. She chews about half of a chew every day. br>My bigger guy has stopped limping, despite the fact that his arthritis symptoms have gotten worse. Several ball throws and no limp when he returns, despite the fact that I haven't played hard or rough with him. We're going to go for a short walk to see if the limp comes back. Big guy eats two chews a day, one for breakfast and one for dinner. To see if there was any GI upset, I started with just one per day for him at first. There has been no mention of any. br>At the moment, neither dog is taking any other joint relief supplement. br>In terms of the product itself, the container was extremely well-sealed. The chews were kept in a resealable plastic bag inside the container once it was opened. This keeps the chews moist and allows me to crumble them over their food. The container's expiration date is prominently displayed. br>This is one of the few joint relief supplements I've tried that worked and did so quickly, as well as being reasonably priced.

Poppy Nicholson

| Mar 15, 2021