Nutritional supplements for pets

Daily support for your dog's heart and airway. Shop Pawprint Daily supplements, made by the team behind veterinary-grade pet oxygen.

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Customer experience
"Our 11-year-old Cavalier, Daisy, was diagnosed with a heart murmur last spring, and she's already on two medications. I asked our vet before adding anything, and she was comfortable with Daisy starting these alongside her prescriptions. The biggest win for us is that Daisy thinks they're treats. She's so picky that I'd been wrestling pills into cheese twice a day, and now she sits by the cabinet every morning waiting for her half chew. It's one less battle in our routine and one more way I feel like I'm doing everything I can for her."
Maggie , Dog Parent
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Key terminology

Explore important terms and their definitions

Mitral valve disease (MMVD):

The most common heart condition in dogs, especially small breeds like Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. It happens when a heart valve gradually stops closing properly.

The most common heart condition in dogs, especially small breeds like Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. It happens when a heart valve gradually stops closing properly.

Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM):

A condition where the heart muscle weakens and enlarges, making it harder to pump blood. It's most often seen in large breeds like Dobermans, Boxers, and Great Danes.

A condition where the heart muscle weakens and enlarges, making it harder to pump blood. It's most often seen in large breeds like Dobermans, Boxers, and Great Danes.

ACVIM staging:

A system veterinarians use to classify canine heart disease from Stage A (at risk, no changes) through Stage D (advanced). Knowing your dog's stage helps guide care decisions.

A system veterinarians use to classify canine heart disease from Stage A (at risk, no changes) through Stage D (advanced). Knowing your dog's stage helps guide care decisions.

Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10):

A fat-soluble antioxidant the body uses to produce cellular energy and protect cells from oxidative stress.

A fat-soluble antioxidant the body uses to produce cellular energy and protect cells from oxidative stress.

Hawthorn Berry:

A traditional botanical rich in antioxidants that supports normal blood flow and circulation.

A traditional botanical rich in antioxidants that supports normal blood flow and circulation.

L-Carnitine:

A nutrient that helps the body turn fats into energy, including in the heart muscle.

A nutrient that helps the body turn fats into energy, including in the heart muscle.

Taurine:

An amino acid found in high levels in the heart that supports normal heart rhythm and electrolyte balance.

An amino acid found in high levels in the heart that supports normal heart rhythm and electrolyte balance.

Oxidative stress:

Everyday wear on the body's cells caused by unstable molecules called free radicals. Antioxidants help protect against it.

Everyday wear on the body's cells caused by unstable molecules called free radicals. Antioxidants help protect against it.

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Choosing a supplement for your dog shouldn't be confusing. Here are answers to the questions pet parents ask most about dog supplements, heart health, safety, and how Pawprint Daily fits into your dog's everyday routine.
Most dogs get their basic nutrition from a complete and balanced diet. Supplements add targeted nutrients to support specific areas of health, like the heart. They're most often added as dogs age, or for breeds prone to certain health concerns.
Supplements support normal body function as part of a daily wellness routine. Medications are prescribed by a veterinarian to treat a diagnosed condition. A supplement should never replace medication your vet has prescribed.
It depends on your dog's breed, size, and health history. Many pet parents start heart support around middle age, or earlier for breeds known to be prone to heart concerns. Your veterinarian can help you decide when to start.
Start with your dog's specific needs, then look for well-known ingredients, clear dosing by weight, and a format your dog will actually take. And always check with your veterinarian first, especially if your dog has a health condition or takes medication.
Soft chews are made to taste like treats, so most dogs take them willingly. That makes it easier to give them every day, and consistency matters most with supplements.
Common signs include coughing, tiring easily, faster breathing at rest, restlessness at night, and a swollen belly. If you notice any of these, see your veterinarian promptly.
Small breeds like Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, Chihuahuas, and Dachshunds are prone to heart valve changes. Large breeds like Dobermans, Boxers, and Great Danes are prone to heart muscle concerns.
Yes. Many pet parents add heart support as part of a daily wellness routine before any changes appear. Your veterinarian can help you decide if it's a good fit.
Pawprint Daily comes from the team behind Pawprint Oxygen; we're a small pet-obsessed team out of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania who makes veterinary-grade oxygen equipment for pets with heart and respiratory needs. We created Pawprint Daily to help pet parents support their dog's health every day, long before more serious care is needed.