Glyde Mobility Chews for Dogs uses all-natural ingredients, including New Zealand Green Lipped Mussel, Glucosamine, and Condroitin, to promote healthy joints and help relieve the painful signs of arthritis. Glyde is the only APVMA registered nutraceutical that contains proven level of three key components that work to relieve the painful signs of arthritis.
- New Zealand Green Lipped Mussel (GLM): A powerful anti-inflammatory
- Glucosamine: Reduces cartilage degradation
- Chondroitin Sulfate: Helps rebuild cartilage
- Can help to reduce joint pain and inflammation
- Can help to stimulate the synthesis of new cartilage
- Tasty bite sized chews that are easy to break
- Highly palatable, gluten free, all natural ingredients
- Recommended by veterinarians
- Safe for long term use
Glyde's Three Key Ingredients
New Zealand Green Lipped Mussel is clinically proven to reduce inflammation, which in turn reduces joint pain and swelling. It is one of natures best sources of omega 3 fatty acids, and also contains high levels of amino acids, zinc, copper, manganese and Vitamin A, D3, E, and B12. Glucosamine reduces pain, improves mobility and reduces the progression of osteoarthritis. Chondroitin helps stimulate the synthesis of cartilage, reduces joint inflammation, and contains glycosaminoglycan which is used by chondrocytes to make new cartilage.
Dosage Guide
It is recommended to give Glyde Mobility Chews at a higher initial loading dose (Initial Treatment) of 1 chew per 10kg bodyweight per day for 4-6 weeks (please see the table below as a guide). Then it is recommended to reduce to an ongoing maintenance dose of half a chew per 10kg bodyweight per day.
| Bodyweight (kg) | Initial Treatment (4-6 weeks) Daily | Maintenance Treatment Daily |
|---|---|---|
| 5-10 | 1 chew* | ½ chew |
| 11-20 | 2 chews | 1 chew |
| 21-30 | 3 chews | 1½ chews |
| 31-40 | 4 chews | 2 chews |
| Over 40 | 5 chews | 2½chews |
*1 Chew = 3g Approximately
Safe for long term use in dogs of all breeds, ages and sizes. Not recommended for use in pregnant animals. If symptoms of joint pain persist it is recommended to seek advice from your regular vet.
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