Healers Skin & Coat Dog & Cat Supplement
In a Nutshell
- All four dogs were not able to consume the tablets fully.
- Most specific pets' digestive systems did not show significant appetite to the change.
- The supplement's flavor can cause issues, and it needs evaluation before use.
Quick Verdict
The Healer's supplement was only partially accepted by some dogs. Mostly accepted.
Quick Stats
Pet Compatibility
Pros & Cons
Pros
-
Some dogs accepted the supplements (1)
Some dogs in the reviewed litter were able to get the supplements.
Cons
-
One dog did not consume the supplement at all (1) major
The fourth dog was not able to consume the supplement fully and showed preference to another diet.
-
All dogs refused the supplement (1) major
None of the dogs were able to consume the supplementation fully.
Who Is This For?
✓ Best For
- • Pet owners with dogs aging and presenting skin conditions — Because the formulation is promising some results according to the single review.
✗ Skip If
- • Owners with pets showing resistance to diet change — Because the pets' digestive system could could show side-effects when the food is changed between using the supplement
Durability & Care
Cleaning Methods
Floor Compatibility
Rating Distribution
Common Questions
Will the tablets benefit dogs with dry skin?
Needs validation further trials
Highlighted Reviews
""
"My dogs are getting old and there skin is dry and flaky. Tried a dog food for skin and coat and it seam to up set there digestive system, so i returned to there other dog food and tried the Healers tabs, 3 of 4 accepted them the 4th will not take them. Bad flavor or taste? Will try some thing else."
Bottom Line
We would not recommend this product without trying food alternatives first. It is worth it if the user is not too worried with varieting the pets diet, as some dogs show taste issues.