This Supplement Claims to Slow the Effects of Aging In Dogs—& the Testimonials Prove It
Maya Gandara
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I’m sad to admit I am not yet a proud dog owner, but if I were, I’d likely be doing everything in my power to keep them in tip-top health. One way would be giving them the best food formulations possible (our editors love this dog food subscription service) while another would be continually splurging on toys and necessities to boost their playful mood—whatever would keep my four-legged friend around the longest. For some dog owners, Leap Years supplements are what puts their mind at ease.
If you’ve never thought to give your dog vitamins, you may want to take it into consideration. While I’m no scientific researcher, Leap Years seems to have delved deep into aging research specifically around our furry pals and come up with something that many users proudly back up.
The daily beef-flavored chewable supplement “works at the cellular level in two ways: to restore cellular health by boosting NAD+ production and to support the natural clearance of senescent cells,” per the brand’s website. What does this mean, exactly? The supplements address the root cause of aging, helping to grow and protect your pet’s vitality, activity and cognitive functions throughout their life.
Leap Years
It claims to strengthen their muscles, help them move more easily and improve the overall lifespan of each dog. For instance, if you’ve been noticing your pet is displaying increased separation anxiety, this may be one solution for solving the problem. One testimonial from a certified customer is a prime example—Rupert, a nearly 10 year-old dog, was experiencing the above, in addition to “reduced vigor.” Since implementing Leap Years into his diet, the owner noticed immediate change and was comfortably able to leave him alone at home. “Leap Years is worth it if you want to keep your best friend with you,” they wrote.
“Toto’s quality of life is so much better since she has been taking Leap Years,” said another testimonial. “She has regained that puppy glow and even gets the zoomies at night before bed, just like when she was a puppy. She is much more attentive and begs to go on walks multiple times a day.”
If you’re on the fence whether Leap Years is right for your dog, you can take the brand’s Healthy Aging Quiz to identify potential changes in your furry friend’s health. Share details about their sleeping habits, mobility, activity levels and more to see just how suitable the supplements might be.
And if you’ve yet to find the perfect furry addition to your life but are considering searching for them, Leap Years is incentivizing people to #TakeTheLeap by giving away a free bottle of the product to anyone who adopts an aging dog from a shelter or rescue. This offer is only valid through November during “Senior Pet Adoption Month,” so don’t wait.
Leap Years is available in three different chewable sizes for small (less than 22 pounds) to large dogs (77 pounds and up), starting at $63.
