Not shopping in the U.S. or plan on shipping to a Canadian address?
Continue to Canada siteNot shopping in the U.S. or plan on shipping to a Canadian address?
Continue to Canada siteComplement your pet's regular eye care routine with Animal Necessity Ocu-GLO Vision Supplement for Medium & Large Dogs. This daily supplement features a blend of antioxidants that work together to protect vital eye cells from free radical damage and support normal cellular health and function. Each capsule includes grape seed extract, lutein and omega-3 fatty acids to promote healthy vision plus a variety of other ocular-boosting vitamins and nutrients. And, it all comes in one easy-to-feed gelcap! Paw-fect for medium and large dogs weighing over 11 pounds.
Item Number | 111432 |
---|---|
Made In | United States |
Lifestage | Adult, Senior, Puppy |
Breed Size | All Breeds, Giant Breeds, Large Breeds, Medium Breeds, Small Breeds, Extra Small Breeds |
Food Form | Supplement |
Product Form | Softgel |
Safe use in pregnant animals or animals intended for breeding has not been proven If animal's condition worsens or does not improve, stop product administration and consult your veterinarian. Not for use with anticoagulants. Green tea extracts have been rarely associated with hepatotoxicity in people. Toxic to cats. In cals Alpha Lipoic Acid is hepatotoxic. Do not feed to cats.
Active Ingredients: GLO Rx Proprietary Blend (Grape Seed Extract 95%, Lutein Extract 20%, Omega3 EPA/DHA 55%) 350 mg, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) 100 mg, Green Tea Extract (40% EGCG) 40 mg, Vitamin E (d-alpha Tocopheryl Acetate) 50 IU, Alpha Lipoic Acid 25 mg, Coenzyme Q10 (Ubiquinone) 25 mg, Zinc (Zinc Oxide) 5 mg, Vitamin B3 (Niacin) 2.4 mg, Lycopene from Tomato Extract 2 mg, Vitamin B5 (d-calcium Pantothenate) 2 mg, Vitamin B1 (Thiamine HCl ) 0.2 mg, Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine HCl ) 0.2 mg, Vitamin B9 (Folic Acid) 40 mcg, Vitamin B7 (Biotin) 20 mcg, Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin) 5 mcg.
Inactive Ingredients: Beeswax (Yellow), Carob Extract, Corn Oil, Dl-Alphatocopherol, Gelatin, Glycerin, Purified Water, Soybean Oil, Soy Lecithin, Sunflower Oil, and Titanium Dioxide.
Weight of Dog | Daily Use |
---|---|
11-30 lbs | 1 Gelcap |
31-60 lbs | 2 Gelcaps |
61 lbs+ | 3 Gelcaps |
Most commercial pet foods include baseline vitamins and nutrients, but some may not have the adequate amount to suit your pet’s exact health needs. Like in humans, vitamins and supplements can help support your pet’s long-term health, regulating everything from digestion to muscle growth. Consult your veterinarian to determine the best vitamins and supplements for your furry friend.
It is recommended to give the suggested dosage based off your pet’s weight. Please refer to the Feeding Instructions tab and consult with your veterinarian for more information.
If your pet has a medical condition and is taking other medication, we recommend consulting with your veterinarian to ensure that this supplement is safe to use.
For a complete list of ingredients, click on the 'Nutritional Info' tab, next to the 'Description' tab, just under the product photos. If you are unsure about the safety of this product for your pet, we recommend consulting with your veterinarian.
For a complete assortment of products by the manufacturer of this supplement, click on the link next to the item name at the top of the page. You can also find an assortment of supplements across all product forms on our page.
Also available in powder blend capsules for dogs and cats.
Customer Rating | Rated 3.9038 out of 5 stars 156 | Rated 3 out of 5 stars 4 | Rated 3.7632 out of 5 stars 38 | Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 2 | Rated 4.4233 out of 5 stars 189 |
Price | $48.95Chewy Price | $43.25Chewy Price | $30.00Chewy Price | $25.99Chewy Price | $39.97Chewy Price |
Autoship | $46.50Chewy Price | $41.09Chewy Price | $28.50Chewy Price | $24.69Chewy Price | $37.97Chewy Price |
Top Ingredients | Active Ingredients: GLO Rx Proprietary Blend (Grape Seed Extract 95%, Lutein Extract 20%, Omega3 EPA/DHA 55%) 350 mg... | Inactive Ingredients: Beeswax (Yellow), Carob Extract, Corn Oil... | Active Ingredients: GLO Proprietary Blend (Grape Seed Extract, Lutein Extract, Omega 3 EPA/DHA)... | Siberian Ginseng Root Extract, Bilberry Extract, Green Tea Extract... | Cod Liver Oil, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid), Algae (Dhagold)... |
Breed Size | Extra Small Breeds, Small Breeds, Medium Breeds... | All Breeds | Extra Small Breeds, Small Breeds, Medium Breeds... | Small Breeds, Medium Breeds, Large Breeds | Extra Small Breeds, Small Breeds, Medium Breeds... |
Health Feature | Eye Care | Eye Care | Eye Care | Ear Care | Eye Care, Senior Care |
Lifestage | Puppy, Adult, Senior | Puppy, Adult, Senior | Puppy, Kitten, Adult, Senior | Adult | Senior |
Food Flavor | Unflavored | Unflavored | Unflavored | Unflavored | Poultry, Chicken |
Food Form | Supplement | Supplement | Supplement | Supplement | Supplement |
Special Diet | — | — | — | — | Grain-Free, Indoor, No Corn No Wheat No Soy |
I recently purchased a product for my senior dog, at the recommendation of my vet. Upon further research I discovered that it contained Titanium Dioxide, which is an additive that has recently been banned by the European Commission. I have no intention of taking any risks with my dog's health, so I promptly threw the product away. I highly recommend doing your research before feeding your pet, as the health and safety of your pet should come first!
I have a 15 pound chihuahua mix. This capsule is huge and there is no way she will take it. I tried cutting the capsules open and using an oral syringe but it it too messy and the taste is horrible. I wish they would make an option that would work for my diabetic dog.
Makes 1 of my 3 dogs leathargic.. completely changed it.. she is 11 and has starting of cateracks.. not bad like my 10 yr old who has the starting of the cloudyness.
small terrier mix was diagnosed with cataracts. dog opthamologist says these MAY help. How would I ever know until I return to the specialist next year to see if he sees any improvement. Quite expensive (I substituted these for vitamins I was taking myself!) I cannot whole heartedly recommend them at this point.
My dog has already gone blind and lost an eye to glaucoma before starting this but We still wanted to protect the health of the remaining eye, not for his eyesight but just overall eye health. So far no glaucoma in the other eye and pressures are maintaining a normal level. A big bonus, when we started giving this to my dog his BG numbers came down and his diabetic curve improved. I wish they would disclose exactly how many omegas are in each capsule though.
My dog will take the capsules with a treat. It was recommended by the ophthalmologist and it will take time to see if it helps protect my dogs vision.
I believe this has helped my dogs eyes and will continue to get be it to her.
The product seems to be helping. I had a problem getting Sadie to take the capsule for medium sized dog, (too big) The capsule for small dogs was fine.
I first bought this product when my dog became diabetic and began having cataracts. Her vision was compromised and I tried OcuGlo to.help my Jamie! It definitely helped my sweet girl. I have also started giving it to my other dogs. I like this product. It is a bit confusing though as to whether the pills, the chews, or the powder capsuls are the most appropriate for my dogs. I definitely wish there was more information for the consumers! The other bad thing is that it is a bit expensive since I have several dogs. The whole Ocuglo line is often out of stock as is my current problem when I was ordering today. If these issues were not there I wouldgive it the highest rank!!! I still ranked it high though for its quality!!!
Our elderly mini-schnauzer (16 years) began to lose the ability to see in the dark around 14 years. It was slowly progressing at first, in fact we did not notice vision problems, only that her eyes were visibly becoming cloudy. The vet explained it was not cataracts, it had something to do with the cones of the eyes, an internal problem. She always slept with us, and easily jumped down at night if she had to go to the bathroom (that was how we knew to get up & let her out), but as her vision became worse she began to fall off the bed - thankfully she figured out to just stand at the edge until we jumped up to help her! After a while she began to have trouble seeing in the yard and around the house at night. When things got worse, bright sunlight also bothered her and shadows would cause her to shudder violently! Riding in the car became a terrible experience for her! It looked like a seizure because sometimes she would flip over while shuddering trying to duck from the shadows. We realized she must have thought something was about to come down on her. It was awful! I read the reviews and saw how much Ocu-GLO was recommended so thought I would try it. Since it's so expensive I tried the $20 bag of chews at first, just in case. She liked the chews and they seemed to give her some energy too, without keeping her awake at night (like some vitamins we had tried before, I think they put speed or neurotoxins like msg or something), although I had to break them up and that was messy, but that was just us. She had no more teeth and a malignant melanoma (tumor) growing in her mouth, so for the next order I went with the softgels, they were much easier for her and way less mess. It would have been nice if the company offered a trial size order of the softgels. I have to say they seemed to help right away! After just a few days of taking the chews she began to have just a little better vision, I could tell because she became interested in hanging outside again, and her shuddering from the shadows reduced significantly. Not a total cure, but helped noticeably. She seemed to be able to negotiate better in low-light conditions. We lost our little baby recently, to the cancer which had nothing to do with her eyes. I would highly recommend the Ocu-GLO if your dog has vision problems, in fact I wish we would have been giving them to her more throughout her life before she had problems - or maybe started taking them sooner. I really feel it might have prevented at least some of the damage. Once she began to become blind she also lost interest in many things and then did not get as much exercise. It was just a downward spiral from there. You know what they say, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!