Would I need to cut back on your glucosamine sulfate when adding the bovine cartilage? Too much glucosamine?
Glucosamine Sulfate for Dogs and Cats
It may be a coincidence, but when I start increasing the cartilage to his recommended minimum his stool gets much closer to a mushy than a solid. He is presently on:
glucosamine sulfate
Nerve tonic
Myelin sheath.
He does well until I increase the bovine cartilage. May be a coincidence, but I figured I would ask.
Thank you
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Open Oct 04, 2024 - 02:56 PM
1answer
Answer
Oct 04, 2024 - 02:56 PM
The reason for the softer stool may just be that the supplements are causing the stool to move through the digestive tract more quickly. It may be indicating your dog's threshold, similar to when a person takes more vitamin C or magnesium. Since I prefer the Bovine Cartilage, I would suggest taking out the Glucosamine Sulfate and adding the suggested serving of Bovine Cartilage and see how that works. Then you can slowly add in the Glucosamine Sulfate and see if and when his stool gets soft. Use a smaller serving of Glucosamine Sulfate if necessary. If it turns out that the Bovine Cartilage is making his stool softer for some reason, then you can use a reduced serving size of that supplement and add the Glucosamine Sulfate back in at the suggested serving.
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Glucosamine Sulfate for Dogs and Cats
Our Pharmaceutical Grade Glucosamine Sulfate is the finest and purest glucosamine supplement you can give your dog or cat. It is also the most researched joint nutrient available with over 300 studies, and the most easily and completely utilized form of glucosamine. In fact, it is the only isolated ...
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