1. 2-GI Probiotics
3. Milk Thistle
Milk: It does a body good. Milk thistle? It does a dog's body even better! This herbal medicine is known for helping your canine's liver. It can reduce inflammation and prevent disease in the organ. (petMD)
MORE: What Nuts Are Safe for Dogs to Eat?
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4. Fiber Supplements
If your dog suffers from chronic constipation, diarrhea, irritable bowel syndrome and other issues of the GI, fiber supplements may be the solution to their problems. There are many different kinds of fiber supplements, so be sure to consult your veterinarian to find the appropriate one for your dog. (petMD)
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5. Multivitamin
If you are unsure whether your dog is getting enough of the right nutrients in their everyday food, consider adding a multivitamin to their diet. Nearly a third of U.S. dogs take vitamins on a daily basis. However, if your dog is already on a well-balanced diet, it may not need any additional supplements. Check with your veterinarian to see what your dog is lacking before you put him or her on a multivitamin. (petMD)
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6. Glucosamine
Glucosamine is one of the most highly recommended supplements for canines because it is proven to treat joint disorders such as osteoarthritis and hip dysplasia. Studies have shown that glucosamine supports overall joint cartilage. But as with all other supplements, consult your veterinarian if you are thinking about giving some to your dog. (petMD)
MORE: Low-Energy Dog Breeds
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7. Olive Oil
You've probably heard about all of the positive benefits olive oil has on you, but were you aware of what it can do for your dog? Adding a little bit of olive oil to your dog's food bowl can do a number of things, including promoting weight loss and overall optimal health. Because of its high level of antioxidants, this natural supplement can defend your canine's immune system, improve your dog's cognitive development, improve energy, beautify your dog's coat and last, but not least, extend their life. Need we say more? (Dogster)
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8. Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple cider vinegar can do a variety of things for your pet. From treating fleas and tear stains to urinary issues and hot spots, this kitchen staple has been known to cure ailments aplenty. (eHow)
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