Formulated for dogs of all sizes, COSEQUIN® is the #1 veterinarian recommended retail joint brand. It helps your dog maintain healthy joints and supports mobility.

Dogs 16 to 30 lbs, 1 tablet daily. Dogs 31 to 60 lbs, 2 tablets daily. Dogs over 60 lbs, 3 tablets daily. Manufacturer's suggested use for maintenance: Dogs 15 lbs and under, 1/2 tablet every other day.

Is Cosequin Safe? Cosequin claims to be the number-one joint-health supplement brand recommended by veterinarians and used by pet parents. According to Dr. Greenstein, Cosequin's popularity is largely due to Nutramax Laboratories' good reputation for quality and research.

Directions for Use: The recommended initial period is 4-6 weeks; however, some dogs may respond sooner. The number of chewable tablets may then be reduced to the maintenance level. Number of Tablets: Weight - 15 lbs and under. Initial 4-6 weeks - 1/2 daily.

Glucosamine and chondroitin have a high margin of safety with minimal effects from overdoses. The biggest side effect is vomiting and diarrhea. Please contact your veterinarian or closest emergency clinic immediately to alert them of any potential overdose in your pet.

Most veterinarians may recommend Dasuquin for dogs because the additional ingredient of ASUs provides the most support. The addition of MSM is also a plus, as it provides the anti-inflammatory effect for conditions such as arthritis.

12 months If your dog's breed is on the list, consider providing a joint supplement as soon as they turn 1 year old. This may seem early, but 12 months is when their bodies stop growing and it becomes beneficial to take preventative measures.

Most veterinarians may recommend Dasuquin for dogs because the additional ingredient of ASUs provides the most support. The addition of MSM is also a plus, as it provides the anti-inflammatory effect for conditions such as arthritis.

Cosequin is manufactured in the United States by Nutramax Laboratories Veterinary Sciences, Inc.

Yes, glucosamine is safe for long-term use in pets who battle arthritic pain and other chronic joint diseases. The U.S. Food & Drug Administration does not review glucosamine and chondroitin as a drug, but rather a dietary supplement, so they are not subject to the same regulatory process.

Finally, Glucosamine is believed safe but there is some indication that it may be less so at high doses where there is concern for potential damage to pancreatic cells. In some rare cases there are reports of worsening of chronic liver disease.

Though Cosequin DS is incredibly safe for animals, there are some side effects associated with its use. Mild gastrointestinal upset has been reported in less than 2% of dogs that have taken the supplement, and some dogs may experience increased thirst.