Nutramax Dermaquin Skin Support Vitamins Chew Supplement for Large Dogs, 60 count

I have an 11.5 yr old Golden Retriever who has issues with leaf mold spores. If she's going to be on trails covered in leaves, I plan on rinsing her feet when we get home. She deals with some skin itchiness despite food trials and removing food triggers (chicken is a big one for her.) She also has had chronic pancreatitis for the past 3 years and is on a low fat food. I was very interested in this product because I was not aware of the research on palmitoylethenolamide (PEA - not from peas!), or the use of hardy kiwi extract (not the same as regular kiwi we eat) and how they can benefit dogs. I use specific supplements to help support her medications. Helping to reduce inflammation is a big deal for any senior dog. I was surprised I saw any improvement at all in just the 2 weeks she's been on it. Normally a full month or more is needed for most supplements. Biggest bonus, no issues with her pancreatitis. I even let my 9 mo old Golden have a half a one, mostly as a taste tester, and she also had no GI impact. Your mileage may vary. On to taste: my senior Golden eats everything. She swallows these whole. She does drool when I pull out the bag, which is not normal for her. I break them in half since she just swallow it. The texture described as chewy is an understatement. They sort of have an eraser like texture. It's why my 9 mo old Golden offered her services as a taste tester. She will spit things out and consider if I'm trying to posion her or not. I was very surprised that she was all over this. It took her a little while to chew the half she was given, but she loves these things. Now she's a pest when my senior is dosed. I wish I had been aware of PEA (not peas!) and Hardy Kiwi before now. My senior would have been on it. Beta-glucans are important, and these 2 isolated out specifically is unique. I plan on keeping my senior on this for skin benefits as well as other reasons.

My 11 year old AmStaff has suffered from allergies most of his life. Something undetermined in the environment causes his white paws to go bright red every late summer/fall in Nebraska and he still had some issues in Florida. He's been on daily Zyrtec for 7+ years and apoquel for the flare ups. I've tried baths, Epsom salts, wipes, duoxo mousse, balms, hydrocortisone sprays, probiotic sprays, chlorhexidine solutions, at least 5 different probiotics, salmon oils, EPA/DHA supplements, and now prescription food for the last 8 months. Four veterinarians all suggesting different things and I stopped short of cytopoint injections because his anxiety at the vet went through the roof after so many years of being poked and prodded. Finally, one vet suggested Dermaquin and in less than 2 weeks I noticed the "normal" pinkness between the toes was going away. I had completely forgotten it WASN'T NORMAL! After a month, there was visible white hair between the toes and I couldn't remember seeing white hairs since he was a puppy. He's getting his daily dose and I'm hoping to get through this season without a flare up, but so far there's already obvious and rapid improvements! I do have to say I agree with the one comment saying the texture is like an eraser...it's not a very soft chew at all so be wary if your puppers needs this cut in half or quarters, but it's absolutely worth the money to try.

My dogs are absolutely obsessed with Nutramax Dermaquin skin support chews. They think they’re getting a treat, which makes it so easy to give them. One of my dogs has skin issues and sometimes gets bald patches, but I’ve already noticed the fur growing back faster than usual since starting these. I’m hopeful it might even stop the problem altogether, but only time will tell. Either way, I’ll definitely be buying more because they go crazy the second they see the bag.

My dog has severe skin allergies and is on prescription medication, so when I learned about this product, I decided to try it. I know that supplements from NUTRAMAX are outstanding, so I felt confident in giving them a try. And it's been about a week, but they do seem to be helping (less licking of his paws, etc). In fact, just today I cut his prescription medication in half. Between the cold weather and the Dermaquin, I'm hopeful he will do better--or at least as well as with the full dose of the prescription medication.