Slow to get up. Pausing before the stairs. Taking shorter walks. Waiting to be lifted into the car. Or suddenly living by a recovery calendar after a CCL injury. Start with the moment you noticed, not the medical jargon.
Nobody watches it happen. You just look up one day and the stairs have become a decision.
It starts with small changes in the dog you know better than anyone.
Or make it up, but slower and more carefully than they used to.
Getting up after a nap takes longer. The first few steps don't look like them.
Shorter routes. More stopping. Or the walks you both loved have quietly fallen away.
A jump they never thought twice about now needs a pause, a ramp, or your help.
Especially in larger dogs: less muscle, more slipping, more effort to stand.
A CCL tear or TPLO turns an active dog into a recovery patient overnight.
Your vet looks at the whole dog. These are the three situations we see most often. Start with whichever one sounds like yours.
For the dog who still has the spark, but whose body isn't keeping up quite like it used to.
When a big dog slows down, everything gets harder, for them and for the person trying to help them.
For the dog who went from running around to crate rest, and for you, trying to work out what else might help.
Not from a test result. From the pause at the bottom of the stairs, and the walk that keeps getting shorter. You know your dog better than anyone. That is worth taking seriously.
Age, weight, diagnosis, medications, activity level, surgery history, and overall health all matter. The veterinarian decides whether peptide therapy belongs in the plan at all.
Getting up. Taking the stairs. Going for a walk. Loading into the car. Returning to normal activity after an injury. Those are the moments that matter at home.
These are the two you will see mentioned most often for joints, mobility and soft tissue recovery. Whether either suits your dog is your vet's call. A veterinarian determines suitability and the care plan for each dog.
This isn't positioned as a replacement for diagnosis, surgery, rehabilitation, weight management, pain control, or other appropriate care. It is a vet-guided option considered in context.
No guessing from internet charts. No one size fits all protocol.
Age, breed, weight, current mobility, diagnosis or surgery, medications, and the specific things your dog can no longer do comfortably.
The vet determines whether your dog may be an appropriate candidate and what should be considered alongside existing care.
Instead of vague “wellness,” follow the things you actually care about: getting up, stairs, walks, car rides, and return to activity.
Getting the amount right for a 12 lb dachshund and an 80 lb labrador is not the same problem, and it is not something you should be working out yourself. Every part of this is built around one dog, and that dog is yours.
Worked out for their weight, their age and what is actually going on. You are never left doing the maths.
Every batch is tested and the results are yours to read. No guessing about what you are giving your dog.
A one page summary your own vet can read in a minute, so you are not trying to explain it from memory.
Quick checks before you start, then at weeks two, four and six. You will see a change, or you will know there is not one.
Gradual change is hard to see when you live with it every day. Measure the ordinary things now, then repeat them at weeks 2, 4 and 6.
Retake the same measures at weeks 2, 4 and 6. Nothing entered here is transmitted or stored.
Every plan includes a vet review of your dog, a plan built for their weight, and a simple way to see whether it is working. Pick the one that matches where your dog is now. Nothing here replaces the care your dog already needs.
$149/month
For the dog who is simply slowing down, with no acute injury and no surgery on the calendar.
$297/month
The core programme, for arthritis, hip and joint decline, and dogs whose walks have shortened.
$497/month
For CCL and TPLO recovery, IVDD, and complex cases where the stakes and the anxiety are both higher.
Prices are per dog, per month, and are not yet final. Nothing is charged today, the waitlist is free and carries no obligation. Compare against context: a TPLO commonly runs $3,000-$5,000, and owners have reported paying a vet upwards of $600 for a few months of peptide supply alone.
Tell us what changed at home. It takes about a minute, and it is the same thing a vet would ask you first.
You have probably read some very big claims about peptides. Here is where we draw the line.
Tell us what's changed and join the waitlist. When we open, a veterinarian will help determine what it means and whether peptide-based care belongs in the conversation.