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Your cart is empty.4.4 out of 5 stars
Product Description
Sebastian
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024
Our corgi likes to eat this product as he loves to eat but we've noticed it makes him itchy.. so I wouldn't recommend it to corgi owners.
Sebastian
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024
Our corgi likes to eat this product as he loves to eat but we've noticed it makes him itchy.. so I wouldn't recommend it to corgi owners.
CarolineB
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
Our dog has been taking these cranberry chews for YEARS due to her predisposition to UTIs. We always purchased through our vet's office which was in an inconvenient location and pretty pricey. We found them here on Amazon and it's so easy! Definitely will keep going this route!
CarolineB
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
Our dog has been taking these cranberry chews for YEARS due to her predisposition to UTIs. We always purchased through our vet's office which was in an inconvenient location and pretty pricey. We found them here on Amazon and it's so easy! Definitely will keep going this route!
JohnMc
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2024
The product is what our dog needed for health
JohnMc
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2024
The product is what our dog needed for health
Christine M.
Reviewed in Canada on October 6, 2019
easy to use, one tablet a day
Christine M.
Reviewed in Canada on October 6, 2019
easy to use, one tablet a day
mvulibarri
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2018
This product is amazing and I highly suggest. First off, I don’t normally do reviews but I feel that people need to know about this products. Next, I’m going to tell you about Hazel’s story. Hazel is a pure breed tri-color pembroke welsh corgi. In May of 2017, Hazel had a UTI that eventually caused one large struvite bladder stone about the size of a nickel. In October of 2017 Hazel had surgery to have this stone removed. Hazel was then put on a strict diet to prevent stones, which did not work. Hazel was doing fine up until May 2018 where we discovered more blood in her urine. After a vet consult she had 6 more bladder stones, small and dissolveabe. After consulting with our vet she was put on a dissolution food for 1 month. After that 1 month we saw barely any progress. The stones were dissolving but not enough and Hazel can only be on this food for 9 months at a time. I then started looking up products that help pets with bladder stones and I came across these supplements. I read several success stories and reviews so we decided to give it a try. After 2 months of Hazel using paw healer, I give her 1/2 tsp once a day and she weighs 24 pounds, Hazel is now down from 6 stones to 1 stone! I give Hazel Cranberry Comfort with about 3 oz of water. I believe that a combination of her dissolution food, increased water intake, Cranberry Comfort and the help of Paw Healer bladder support hazels stones are dissolving! I highly suggest using this product!
mvulibarri
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2018
This product is amazing and I highly suggest. First off, I don’t normally do reviews but I feel that people need to know about this products. Next, I’m going to tell you about Hazel’s story. Hazel is a pure breed tri-color pembroke welsh corgi. In May of 2017, Hazel had a UTI that eventually caused one large struvite bladder stone about the size of a nickel. In October of 2017 Hazel had surgery to have this stone removed. Hazel was then put on a strict diet to prevent stones, which did not work. Hazel was doing fine up until May 2018 where we discovered more blood in her urine. After a vet consult she had 6 more bladder stones, small and dissolveabe. After consulting with our vet she was put on a dissolution food for 1 month. After that 1 month we saw barely any progress. The stones were dissolving but not enough and Hazel can only be on this food for 9 months at a time. I then started looking up products that help pets with bladder stones and I came across these supplements. I read several success stories and reviews so we decided to give it a try. After 2 months of Hazel using paw healer, I give her 1/2 tsp once a day and she weighs 24 pounds, Hazel is now down from 6 stones to 1 stone! I give Hazel Cranberry Comfort with about 3 oz of water. I believe that a combination of her dissolution food, increased water intake, Cranberry Comfort and the help of Paw Healer bladder support hazels stones are dissolving! I highly suggest using this product!
KJW
Reviewed in Canada on January 14, 2017
No more licking! Did exactly what it claimed it would!
KJW
Reviewed in Canada on January 14, 2017
No more licking! Did exactly what it claimed it would!
The Rancher's Wife
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2016
I have a 13 yr old basset hound. About 4 yrs ago, she had bladder crystals that became bad enough she had to have surgery to remove the crystals that had become stones (poor girl). So the vet had me put her on a special diet to keep them away. It did work for that, mostly, the crystals did come back some, but as we were doing frequent testing, we caught them before it got bad and a week of medicine cleared them up. The vet said they are the type caused by UTI's.After 3 years, and quite a bit of dog nutrition education, I decided to put her on a regular diet again and use a cranberry supplement. I take a (people) cranberry supplement myself, and no UTI's here. She's been eating regular food (good food, not crap kibble) and these cranberry chews for about a year now. NO more crystals in her tests!She will eat them as a treat when they are fresh (the tub comes sealed air tight) but after a few days they are drying out pretty rapidly. Basically the tub is wax covered cardboard (like an ice cream container) with a lid with clear top that fits right enough to keep them from spilling over, but definitely not air tight. So once they are a few days old, I toss them in with her meal at night and she eats them right up, no problems. This brand is the best value (mg of cranberry per $$) that I've found, and they seem to work. I truly believe these keep the infections away, and therefor the crystals. HIGHLY recommend them! I will continue to buy them.
The Rancher's Wife
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2016
I have a 13 yr old basset hound. About 4 yrs ago, she had bladder crystals that became bad enough she had to have surgery to remove the crystals that had become stones (poor girl). So the vet had me put her on a special diet to keep them away. It did work for that, mostly, the crystals did come back some, but as we were doing frequent testing, we caught them before it got bad and a week of medicine cleared them up. The vet said they are the type caused by UTI's.After 3 years, and quite a bit of dog nutrition education, I decided to put her on a regular diet again and use a cranberry supplement. I take a (people) cranberry supplement myself, and no UTI's here. She's been eating regular food (good food, not crap kibble) and these cranberry chews for about a year now. NO more crystals in her tests!She will eat them as a treat when they are fresh (the tub comes sealed air tight) but after a few days they are drying out pretty rapidly. Basically the tub is wax covered cardboard (like an ice cream container) with a lid with clear top that fits right enough to keep them from spilling over, but definitely not air tight. So once they are a few days old, I toss them in with her meal at night and she eats them right up, no problems. This brand is the best value (mg of cranberry per $$) that I've found, and they seem to work. I truly believe these keep the infections away, and therefor the crystals. HIGHLY recommend them! I will continue to buy them.
totallyfrozen
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2015
If you are not savvy about microbiology or medicine then the title probably has you scratching a hole in your head. The point is, this stuff seems to be very effective at clearing up a UTI if you catch it early. I'll explain...The primary cause of a urinary tract infection (UTI) is the E. coli bacteria (approx. 40% of a turd--sorry to use graphic language--is E. coli). Females are more prone to UTI's because the female urethra is shorter than males'. Basically, the bacteria can more easily get into the bladder of a female than a male. The same is true for both humans and dogs. So the theory behind cranberry is that some things in cranberry prevent E. coli from attaching to the wall of the urinary tract system. If the cells can't attach, they cannot build up a colony large enough to cause a problem.There is still controversy in the medical/veterinary community about recommending cranberry for UTI treatment. Why? Well, it basically comes down to this. There are several factors that affect one's susceptibility to the infection. So doctors (and I include vets when I say "doctors") are cautious to recommend it because once you have an infection, sloughing off some bacteria may not be enough to get rid of infection--and recurring or prolonged UTI can increase the risk for cancer and other problems. If the infection is serious, some people/animals will need antibiotics to KILL the bacterial colony. However, if one has a healthy immune system, limiting colony growth (cranberry) might be enough to allow the immune system resolve the problem--and that's certainly a cheaper option. Add to this the fact that medicine and pharmacology (for humans and animals both) is a money-making industry. There's big money in selling us antibiotics. There's no serious money to speak of in peddling cranberries. So doctors are discouraged from and hesitant to prescribe cranberries. So there is controversy surrounding cranberries for UTI for several reasons. Some scientific, some profit-driven.Bottom line, I found this treatment quickly effective in clearing a UTI in my female puppy...BUT--we caught it early and she has a healthy, puppy immune system. Somethings to look for: urinary incontinence (once the dog is reliably house trained), frequent and urgent urination, fever, lethargy, hot and dry nose.Disclaimer: I'm not a veterinarian or a medical doctor. I am a Med-Surg nurse.
totallyfrozen
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2015
If you are not savvy about microbiology or medicine then the title probably has you scratching a hole in your head. The point is, this stuff seems to be very effective at clearing up a UTI if you catch it early. I'll explain...The primary cause of a urinary tract infection (UTI) is the E. coli bacteria (approx. 40% of a turd--sorry to use graphic language--is E. coli). Females are more prone to UTI's because the female urethra is shorter than males'. Basically, the bacteria can more easily get into the bladder of a female than a male. The same is true for both humans and dogs. So the theory behind cranberry is that some things in cranberry prevent E. coli from attaching to the wall of the urinary tract system. If the cells can't attach, they cannot build up a colony large enough to cause a problem.There is still controversy in the medical/veterinary community about recommending cranberry for UTI treatment. Why? Well, it basically comes down to this. There are several factors that affect one's susceptibility to the infection. So doctors (and I include vets when I say "doctors") are cautious to recommend it because once you have an infection, sloughing off some bacteria may not be enough to get rid of infection--and recurring or prolonged UTI can increase the risk for cancer and other problems. If the infection is serious, some people/animals will need antibiotics to KILL the bacterial colony. However, if one has a healthy immune system, limiting colony growth (cranberry) might be enough to allow the immune system resolve the problem--and that's certainly a cheaper option. Add to this the fact that medicine and pharmacology (for humans and animals both) is a money-making industry. There's big money in selling us antibiotics. There's no serious money to speak of in peddling cranberries. So doctors are discouraged from and hesitant to prescribe cranberries. So there is controversy surrounding cranberries for UTI for several reasons. Some scientific, some profit-driven.Bottom line, I found this treatment quickly effective in clearing a UTI in my female puppy...BUT--we caught it early and she has a healthy, puppy immune system. Somethings to look for: urinary incontinence (once the dog is reliably house trained), frequent and urgent urination, fever, lethargy, hot and dry nose.Disclaimer: I'm not a veterinarian or a medical doctor. I am a Med-Surg nurse.
Lewda
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2013
I got this for my dog because she seemed to be licking "herself" more than usual. I wasn't sure if this was an early sign of a UTI or just some sort of irritation. I've been giving her the recommended dose for her size (2 a day) to her for a few weeks now and have seen vast improvements. She now barely licks herself and it has seemed to help her with less accidents in the house. She also seems to like the taste and will take them as a treat for going potty outside first thing in the morning.
Lewda
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2013
I got this for my dog because she seemed to be licking "herself" more than usual. I wasn't sure if this was an early sign of a UTI or just some sort of irritation. I've been giving her the recommended dose for her size (2 a day) to her for a few weeks now and have seen vast improvements. She now barely licks herself and it has seemed to help her with less accidents in the house. She also seems to like the taste and will take them as a treat for going potty outside first thing in the morning.
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