Animal Necessity Ocu-GLO Vision Dog Supplement

This product was recommended by my dog's Opthamologist, who actually co-produced the product. The capsule is too big to give a 14 pound dog so I snipped it open and poured onto his food. It warns that it stains, and it definitely does. Still can't get the color out of his fur around his mouth. Chewy needs to carry the treat formulation that they can chew and swallow without staining the fur.

I'm having a very difficult time trying to get my dog to eat these, I've tried wrapped in bread, covered in peanut butter , hidden in food and wrapped in sandwich meat. She still somehow finds away to spit them out while or spits them out after she bites into them.

I started using this product many years ago when one of my Shih had PRA which has no cure, and they will go blind, but on the recommendation of the animal eye specialist he went on this, and he never completely lost his sight, he has passed. I now have another Shih with the same problem, and a Lhasa that has senile retinal degeneration and Ocu glo helps keep the retinas as healthy as possible. So I am happy with this product and my dogs continue to have sight.

So happy, my dog will eventually lose his vision, he is 12, an operation will probably help him, but it is about 8K. So, I started giving this supplement for 3 weeks, and I had noticed a significant improvement, no more tears. As a test for his vision, I make him find little treats on the dark floor (mat and mocha-color wood floor) before it was more challenging to find them, now it's easier for him!

My dog was diagnosed with diabetes a year and 5 month ago, and his eye doctor sent him this supplement to help him from going blind, at least slow down the process and it is working wonders so far he is doing great. I would recommend this product!

The Eye vet recommended this for my doxie who has cataracts. It has slowed the progression of the cataracts and allowed her to have some vision.

My sweet senior cocker spaniel has cataracts and glaucoma and went completely blind May 2019. She was prescribed 6 different eye drops and medications to address different issues in each eye which was such a hassle every morning and evening. I discovered these pills in June and started giving them to her. First the powdered version then switched to the oil capsules because they are a slightly better value and research shows them to be slightly more effective. She is a picky eater and pill taker so I bought the small size pills and try to give her two pills a day. She usually spits out one so I have to sneak it in a snack later. When her prescription eye medications ran out, I honestly did not My sweet senior cocker spaniel has cataracts and glaucoma and went completely blind May 2019. She was prescribed 6 different eye drops and medications to address different issues in each eye which was such a hassle every morning and evening. I discovered these pills in June and started giving them to her. First the powdered version then switched to the oil capsules because they are a slightly better value and research shows them to be slightly more effective. She is a picky eater and pill taker so I bought the small size pills and try to give her two pills a day. She usually spits out one so I have to sneak it in a snack later. When her prescription eye medications ran out, I honestly did not refill them because they are expensive and a pain to give. So for the past 5 months all she has had extra in her diet/regime are these Ocu-Glo pills. Anyway, we had our 9-month check-up this last week. Obviously she is still blind, but the ophthalmologist was impressed that her eye pressure had improved and he saw no need to prescribe any medications for her or the need to schedule another follow-up! I wish I had known about these years ago to have given to her as a preventative when her cataracts were just beginning. If you are having trouble getting your medium-sized dog to take them, I recommend buying the smaller pill size, or although the powder is slightly less effective, at least try that so your pup gets something rather than nothing. I can tell that she is in less pain (doesn’t rub her eyes anymore or push them up against me) and she is much more active and confident in her mobility. I can only credit these pills as I haven’t changed anything else in her diet! … more

Our 15.5 year old adopted poodle had cataract surgery and the eye doctor recommended Ocu-Glo for retinal health. As dogs age retinas like human retinas become thinner. I think Ichi is actually seeing a bit better.

I just started using this for my dog he’s a rescue from Puerto Rico who was in Hurricane Maria a few years ago he has developed Progressive Retinol Atrophy I’m hoping and praying it slows the progression of his eventually being completely blind.

I have a Chihuahua mix that was very recently diagnosed with Diabetes. I could not find this in powder form so I ordered the gel capsule. Wayyyyy to big for my dog to willingly take it. I opened it up thinking I would sneak it to her in peanut butter. I snipped off the tip and I felt like I was squishing a big fat tick. The gel is a deep bloody red and it stains!!! No way to hide it to get into my dog. It must smell awful because she knew I had put something in that treasured peanut butter and she said NO WAY. Wish I had waited to find the powder but wanted to get her started on it right away. I cannot use this and have wasted $40 bucks that would have been better used at the vets. The whole I have a Chihuahua mix that was very recently diagnosed with Diabetes. I could not find this in powder form so I ordered the gel capsule. Wayyyyy to big for my dog to willingly take it. I opened it up thinking I would sneak it to her in peanut butter. I snipped off the tip and I felt like I was squishing a big fat tick. The gel is a deep bloody red and it stains!!! No way to hide it to get into my dog. It must smell awful because she knew I had put something in that treasured peanut butter and she said NO WAY. Wish I had waited to find the powder but wanted to get her started on it right away. I cannot use this and have wasted $40 bucks that would have been better used at the vets. The whole thing is rip off. Have these people even tried to give to dogs before selling????? … more