Description
Turmeric, Horsetail, Marigold, Alfalfa, Flax Seeds, Spirulina & Rose Hip
Helps maintain healthy bone and joint function.
Turmeric (Curcuma longa) has properties which may be important for helping with joint function and maintain healthy bones.
Horsetail (Equisetum arvense) contains a vast array of compounds that may heal bone and connective tissue attributed to its silicon content.
Marigold (Calendula officinalis) May assist with the removal of lymphatic wastes (something that builds up in joints).
Ingredients:
Alfalfa (Medicago officinalis) is constituent rich for rebuilding and supporting joint health.
Flax seeds (Linus usitatissimum) are a good source of omega-3 essential fatty acids which are good for skin and coat.
Spirulina (Spirulina platensis) promotes and strengthens the immune system, improves gastrointestinal health, aids in detoxification and help with seasonal allergies.
Rosehip (Rosa canina) provides clinically proven plant-based immune system support for improving joint health and general well-being of active and aging dogs. Contains high levels of vitamin C, an important factor in the absorption of other minerals for joint and tissue support. Although dogs make their own vitamin C (unlike humans), stressed or injured dogs show low vitamin C and supplementation is important.
Herbs are not only picked for their individual action but also for their synergistic actions where together they improve for joint health. Horsetail and Alfalfa leaf work together to move uric acid out of the body helping to build and promote cartilage. Calendula supports digestive health and lymph movement; an important aspect needed for joint health. Turmeric detoxifies while constituent rich herbs alfalfa and horsetail provide the building block for repair.
As a part of the health-giving Nutra Bites™ category, these healthy bites for dogs are packed with sugar-bonding glycosides that give immunity a boost, flavonoids, glycoside, vitamins A, B1, B12, C, D, E & K, chlorophyll, curcumin, riboflavin, niacin & calcium.
