Vet-Recommended Pet Products Facebook ad: “The Knee Nobody Operates On”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1131218979576355

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network and Threads

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0

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Ad text

Researchers followed dogs with a torn cruciate that never went under the knife. At the one-year mark, the difference with the dogs that were cut open wasn't meaningful. That's not the part that matters. The knee nobody operates on has the same slope, the same rope, and the same blood supply. And now it carries the weight of both legs. A Royal Veterinary College study found 38.7% of these dogs tear that one too, usually inside the year. Here's what almost nobody explains. A cruciate is a rope of collagen, and unlike yours it never rests: his shin bone slopes about 24 degrees, so that rope holds his whole weight every second he's standing. Its core has almost no blood supply of its own. It's fed by diffusion, by whatever happens to be in his blood that day. A rope under constant load that isn't fed frays, one fibre at a time, for years. The jump off the sofa was the last fibre, not the injury. Joint chews feed cartilage. A ligament isn't cartilage. The brace holds the knee from the outside while the rope keeps going inside. Rest takes the load off without putting anything back in. Pawlity Cruciate Support feeds the rope itself. Hydrolysed collagen peptides types I and III, with the vitamin C the cells physically cannot build collagen without, plus UC-II, omega-3 and MSM. Dosed by weight, zero calories, on the food he already eats. £23 a bottle. Buy two, the third one's free: £46. About 77p a day, against a £3,000 knee. Full 90-day money-back guarantee. Start on the knee that's still holding.

Where the ad sends people

trypawlity.com

The Knee Nobody Operates On