Best Horse Hip & Joint Care in 2022

Last update: November 23, 2022

COX VETERINARY Acti Flex Joint Compound Gallon Review:


For my 16-year-old QH gelding, this supplement works wonders. I literally tried every dietary supplement under the sun, but none of them produced the outcomes I was after. This is the least expensive supplement I've taken, and I'm now getting some satisfying outcomes. For any horse who is stiff or having joint issues, I wholeheartedly recommend. This winter, my boy was really rigid in his hind legs, but ever since I started him on this, I've noticed he's lot more flexible. Additionally, he's standing up much more eagerly. My dog, a 7-year-old pit bull who has undergone two TPLOs, did not like the minimal amount I tried to feed him. He refused to approach it. However, I have no issues with my horse consuming it.



Vita Flex Pro MSM Joint Supplement | Odorless | for Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Cats Review:


I apply this to people. I can tell a difference in the arthritis discomfort I was experiencing. To my pals, I do suggest this. My skin feels different, and my stretch marks have significantly improved. I consume one spoon each morning and evening. The taste is the sole drawback. I just put the spoon in my mouth and chase it with water to wash it down because the taste is like a pure for of bitter, but I've become used to it. I used to get this in pill form, but I switched and saved a tonne of money doing so.



Vita Flex Pro MSM Joint Supplement | Odorless | for Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Cats Review:


I apply this to people. I can tell a difference in the arthritis discomfort I was experiencing. To my pals, I do suggest this. My skin feels different, and my stretch marks have significantly improved. I consume one spoon each morning and evening. The taste is the sole drawback. I just put the spoon in my mouth and chase it with water to wash it down because the taste is like a pure for of bitter, but I've become used to it. I used to get this in pill form, but I switched and saved a ton of money doing so.



The Missing Link 5-Pound Equine Plus Formula with Joint Support for Horses Review:


I've only just started using this product, but so far it seems to be working well. I have a Tennessee walker who is older than 27 and suffers from high-ring bone disorder in addition to other foot conditions. Generally speaking, she responds nicely to Aspirease and a joint supplement. I decided to give this vitamin, which I had had trouble getting in the past, a shot. The horse's front feet have been painful for a few weeks, and the farrier was unable to get her to move them. She has been taking both this supplement and the buteless pellets, and she is moving much more easily. Even more unusual for her, she has begun trotting up to her meal pail. I believe this product is worthwhile and will keep using it.



Equithrive Joint (2 lb) Review:


I don't write many reviews, but I feel compelled to share my knowledge in the hopes that it will benefit you and your horse. I advise you to give this a shot if your horse suffers from any arthritic issues. One of my horses has bone spavin, while another has a slight amount of hock arthritis. I have tried several pricey joint supplements (both recommended by vets, and homeopathic.) The person who has bone spavin has received injections into his hocks and other intramuscular injection treatments. When he hurts, he is visibly unable to be ridden, is not as joyful, and does not want to move around. I made the decision to test Equithrive after seeing certain studies and reviews from other users. He seemed happier (had more personality) and was playing with the other horses, so I noticed a change in him after about 4 days. He is going great as I ride him now at a walk/trot. My other two horses are now riding it, and the horse with the mild arthritis is doing better at the lope. Because it is working so well, I will keep giving my bone spavin patient the loading dose. In comparison to hock injections, etc., it is well worth the money, but I'm hesitant to lower it.



Horse Health Joint Combo Hoof & Coat, convenient 3-in-1 supplement for complete joint, hoof and coat care Review:


really helps my pony with back end arthritis and navicular illness. You wouldn't know it from looking at her because she is 13.5! After using it consistently with equiox for about a year, this video was taken. I'm considering stopping the equiox soon to see how she reacts. A soft tissue damage caused by subpar farrier care rendered my pony lame for about a year. My new farrier who treated her feet said they look fantastic and that she has never experienced thrush problems. Her new hoof development and healing have grown amazingly with the use of this supplement! I began to ride my pony, which I never imagined would be sound once more. She has been sound ever since July!



Absorbine Veterinary Liniment Gel Review:


. helps incredibly great for severe pain (In my case a pinched Sciatic Nerve). Early on, I discovered a method to increase its potency. Apply a little bit, then rub it in. goes without delay. The trick is to apply another equivalent amount and rub it in so that it thoroughly absorbed. It is now incredibly effective. I've never needed to use more than two of those kind of treatments, and I'm not sure how much of it can be absorbed, but I'm betting even more if you are in severe pain. lasts around six hours, it seems. not oily patch-like as some products.The twelve ounce size is significantly less expensive per unit than the three ounce size, it should be noted. But if necessary, the compact size is readily handled. I might buy both sizes!



Nutramax, Cosequin Equine Powder Review:


Since my equine veterinarian first suggested it in 2000 for an aged mare, I have been completely devoted to this product. I've worked with horses for many, many, *many* years, and I think this is the best oral supplement/medication available. It really does work! Both the canine and human versions are effective, and from what I gather, this was the brand name that doctors most frequently suggested.The majority of my animals have responded clearly within the first 60 days, but some have needed up to 90 days if they started their doses when they were in exceptionally poor condition. And other people have made progress in less than 30 days. Follow the directions for a "loading" dose and be sure to give it for the full 90 days, and you'll probably enjoy watching your horse (or mule, pony, dog, or whatever other critter is taking it) grow much more comfortable.STRONGLY advised!