Healthy aging, made clearer
Evidence-minded guides to canine mobility, dental care, cognition, and muscle strength from midlife through the senior years.
Journal
August 24, 2026
Senior Dog Muscle Evidence
Older dogs often lose muscle. Sometimes the change is gradual: the thighs look narrower, the spine feels more prominent, or climbing into the car becomes harder. Sometimes it follows illness, restricted activity, pain, or surgery.
Read the articleAugust 22, 2026
Senior Dog Food
When choosing senior dog food, consider your dog’s age-related changes, activity level, formula information, eating habits, and daily responses. Start by keeping observation notes, then discuss a more suitable feeding plan with your veterinarian.
Read the articleAugust 21, 2026
Senior Dog Care
A senior dog’s comfort often lies in the details of daily life. By recording changes in appetite, movement, rest, and responses during grooming, and making moderate adjustments to the home environment, you can prepare more specific information for conversations with your veterinarian.
Read the articleAugust 14, 2026
Records beat recollection. Here is what to write down about appetite, movement and rest before the appointment, and the questions worth preparing in advance.
Read the article