Free PDF: 10 Signs Your Dog’s Cells Might Be Slowing Down
Free PDF: 10 Signs Your Dog’s Cells Might Be Slowing Down
A practical one-page newsletter-style checklist to help North American pet parents spot early signs of cellular aging — and talk to their vet sooner.
Updated: 2025-08-19
What’s Inside
- Newsletter-style one-pager designed for printing or tablet use
- 10 early signs of cellular aging with a clear owner checklist
- Score column & quick interpretation guide (mild / moderate / high)
- Mini-guide on anti-aging injections (types, pros/cons, safety)
- QR code to our full article on California clinics & practical tips
The 10 Signs (HTML Preview)
- Lower Energy — shorter walks, more naps, slower recovery after play.
- Stiff Joints & Slower Movement — hesitant on stairs or jumping into the car.
- Longer Healing Time — scratches or surgery sites heal slowly.
- Dull Coat & Dry Skin — less shine, more dandruff, patchy fur.
- Digestive Changes — frequent tummy upsets, constipation, picky appetite.
- Weaker Immune Response — more infections, slower recovery.
- Cognitive Shifts — confusion at night, pacing, forgetting routines.
- Sleep Changes — restless nights or oversleeping.
- Weight Fluctuations — unexplained loss or gain.
- Vision or Hearing Decline — bumping into furniture, ignoring calls.
How to Score & Use It
Mark a ✓ if you notice a sign more than once per week. Tally the ✓ count:
- 0–3 = Mild: keep monitoring & optimize lifestyle.
- 4–6 = Moderate: book a vet check-up within a few weeks.
- 7–10 = High: schedule a comprehensive exam soon.
Bring the printed checklist to your next vet visit. Track changes every 2–4 weeks.
Mini-Guide: Anti-Aging Injections (At a Glance)
Vitamin or glutathione formulas that may reduce oxidative stress.
Hyaluronic acid or PSGAGs to support mobility and comfort; often given in a series.
Still experimental and costly; consult your vet about realistic expectations.
- Not FDA-approved for “longevity.”
- Not suitable for every dog (organ disease, cancer history, medication interactions).
- Typical cost: $50–$300 per session. Insurance usually excludes wellness/experimental care.
Recommended Supplements for Senior Dogs
While injections remain experimental, many vets recommend starting with proven supplements for joint and cellular support:
- Nutramax Cosequin Maximum Strength Joint Supplement — glucosamine, chondroitin, MSM; trusted for mobility support.
- Nutramax Dasuquin with MSM — premium joint health formula, often vet-recommended for large breeds.
- Vet Classics Antioxidants with CoQ-10 — antioxidant blend targeting oxidative stress and immune health.
Scan to Learn More
Deep-dive on anti-aging injections for senior dogs in California—costs, safety, and practical expectations.
Disclaimer: Educational purposes only. This is not medical advice. Always consult a licensed veterinarian before starting any treatment or supplement.