Joints and mobility
Keep Moving
Daily support for hips and joints, so stiffer mornings and the stairs stay manageable as they age.
Worth a look if you've noticed: stiffness after rest, slowing on walks, thinking twice about the stairs.

3 products in Keep Moving
About Keep Moving
Most owners notice it first on the stairs: a pause at the bottom, a slower climb, a long stretch before getting up from a nap. Joints carry a dog through years of walks, games and couch jumps, and in the senior years they appreciate a little daily help.
Keep Moving brings together soft chews and liquids made with ingredients like glucosamine, chondroitin, MSM and omega-3s, chosen to support hip and joint health and comfortable movement as dogs age. They work best as part of a routine: steady daily use, gentle regular walks, good footing at home and a lean body weight.
Pick by your dog's size and how they like to take things, follow the label for amounts, and give a new routine a few weeks before you judge it. If stiffness comes on suddenly, or your dog seems sore, see your vet first.
How to choose
- Big dog? The large-breed joint bites are made for large frames.
- Likes a snack? Soft chews. Picky eater or on soft food? A liquid mixes straight in.
- Already giving a multivitamin? Compare the labels so nothing doubles up, and ask your vet.
- Pair it with grippy rugs and shorter, more frequent walks.
Read more: Glucosamine, chondroitin, MSM and omega-3s for older dogs · Why is my senior dog slipping on the floor?
Good questions
When should I start joint support for my dog?
Many owners start in the senior years (around 7, earlier for large and giant breeds) or when they first notice stiffness after rest. It's a good question for your vet at the next check-up.
How long before I notice a difference?
Every dog is different. Daily support works through consistency, so give a new routine four to eight weeks, and note what you see in the Care Profile check-ins.
Can I give joint chews alongside my dog's medication?
Ask your veterinarian first, especially if your dog takes NSAIDs, steroids or blood thinners.
Chews or liquid: which is better?
Whichever your dog will happily take every day. Chews suit dogs who enjoy a snack; a liquid suits picky eaters and dogs on soft food.
Not sure what fits?
The 60-second quiz suggests a starting routine for your dog.


