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Golden Years
Clear, evidence-led guidance for every stage of your companion's life. Filter by pillar or topic to find what you need.
Golden YearsYour Pet’s Cells Are Running Out of Fuel — Here’s What That Means
As pets age, declining NAD+ reduces their cells' ability to repair and produce energy. This guide explores evidence-based supplements and emerging therapies to support healthy ageing in dogs and cats.
Golden YearsThe Protein Myth - Why Senior Pets Need More Protein, Not Less
Healthy senior dogs and cats usually need **more**, not less, protein to maintain muscle. Restrict protein only for pets diagnosed with chronic kidney disease and under veterinary guidance.
Golden YearsThe 12 Hallmarks of Ageing
Ageing in pets is driven by 12 biological hallmarks—not just time. Understanding these shared processes is transforming senior dog and cat care with new longevity-focused treatments.
Golden YearsSenior-Proofing Your Home
Your senior pet’s changing needs require more than medication. Discover practical home modifications—from better traction and ramps to safer litter boxes, lighting, and bedding—to improve comfort, mobility, and quality of life.
Golden YearsThe Foundational Supplement Stack for Senior Pets
Confused by senior pet supplement claims? This evidence-based guide reviews 8 popular supplements, separating proven benefits from hype, with clear ratings and dosage guidance for dogs and cats.
Golden YearsIs Your Cat 11 or Older? You May Want to Read This — Cat Dementia
Feline Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (cat dementia) is common but often missed. Learn the VISHDAAL screening framework to spot early warning signs, assess your cat's cognitive health, and know when to seek veterinary care.
Golden YearsIs Your Dog 7 or Older? You May Want to Read This — Dog Dementia
Canine Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (dog dementia) is common but often missed in senior dogs. Learn the DISHAA framework to spot early signs, assess risk, and know when to seek veterinary care.
Golden YearsThe Language of Ageing: How Your Pet Tells You Something Has Changed
When senior pets slow down, withdraw, or change routines, they're often communicating underlying health changes rather than simply "getting old". Learning to recognise these signs early can make a meaningful difference.