Puppies grow at an incredible rate in their first 18-24 months and multiply their birth weight by an average of 60 times. As your puppy grows, the rapid growth puts pressure on their joints. Synoquin Growth could help during development, especially in certain breeds which can be prone to joint issues.
POSTED 14/11/2019
POSTED 18/10/2019
POSTED 03/10/2019
Our joint range is designed to support your dog throughout its life:
Joints are important for long term wellbeing and to support a healthy lifestyle
Three key things influence the health of a dog’s joints; genetics, exercise and nutrition.
Speak to your vet for further guidance.
At VetPlus we believe vets are best placed to advise the best course of action for your pet. Joints provide the body with natural flexibility and shock-absorbing ability to allow your puppy to cope with daily activity. The joints are extremely complex and your vet will be able to perform checks to ensure they’re healthy.
Our products are only available through veterinary practices. To find your closest vet practice stockist, please visit our Vet Search page.
Typically one tablet twice per day is advised, although your vet may advise differently for your puppy.
All of our products are manufactured in Lytham, Lancashire to GMP Standard. To find out more about our manufacturing facility, click here.
Contact the vet you purchased Synoquin Growth from for guidance on the use of Synoquin Growth for your pet. They’ll be able to provide specialised advice for your pet due to the records they keep. If you are unable to get the information you need from your vet, or if you bought Synoquin Growth elsewhere, please contact us for assistance.
VetPlus has an innovative and diverse range of products available for your dogs, cats, equestrian and farm animals.
Helps support a healthy digestive and immune system.
Our leading joint care supplement for dogs
The new generation of digestive support with innovative kiwi fruit concentrate and six fibre sources for dogs and cats
A nutritional supplement to aid renal function in cats.
