Learn what a 2026 randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial found about PEA for dogs, including improvements in walking, running, activity, getting up, and everyday comfort.

Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) is a naturally occurring compound found throughout the body and studied for its role in comfort and healthy inflammatory balance. Learn how the micronized PEA in Amiquip is made from sustainably sourced palm kernels, why particle size matters, and why PEA is such an exciting ingredient for senior dogs.

If you share your life with a senior dog, there is a good chance the words mast cell have come up at some point. Maybe your veterinarian has mentioned them while checking a new lump, discussing skin changes, or explaining why...

Watching a dog grow older can be bittersweet. The gray muzzle is charming, but stiffness, slower movement, and difficulty getting comfortable are harder to accept. These changes have led many senior dog owners to explore palmitoylethanolamide, usually shortened to PEA....

NAD and PQQ are both connected to cellular energy, but they work very differently. NAD helps your dog’s cells create usable energy, while PQQ supports the mitochondria that produce it. In this guide, we break down the science behind NAD vs PQQ for dogs, what each actually does, and why mitochondrial support may be one of the most important pieces of healthy aging for senior dogs.

A six-week evaluation of Amiquip® in senior dogs showed improvements in activity and quality-of-life indicators in 86% of participants, alongside metabolomic signals consistent with cellular energy metabolism.