21/05/2024
I do get really nice messages form customers
here is a great one
Hi Sam,
What can I say about Curcupet…amazing, fascinating
I thought I’d send…what started as a short note and ended up the below, to let you know how my dogs been going on Curcupet.
First and foremen our dog is our much beloved family member not a science experiment. I am though prepared to trial anything that improves or at least maintains her quality of life as she ages. My degree is in treating people, rather than pets for acute and chronic injuries to manage pain and overcome movement difficulties, so I have a better than person on the street understanding of treatments and assessing results. The outcome for her after 3 tablets is more than I thought possible, for what is essentially a simple suplement. It shows, conservative, non pharmacological rather than invasive surgery and cripplingly expensive drug treatments can have significant benefit.
Briefly, she was given 3 months life expectancy by her vet, in early February. A rapid literature review after she was diagnosed turned up Apocaps (which interestingly has similar ingredients to Curcupet), a simplified diet and Omega 3 as conservative methods to possibly help her. To look at her now, you’d have no idea she’s unwell. Her vet when she was diagnosed, suggested surgery when asked what he could offer, a $10,000 cost, after a $1,000 initial consult. We’d put a dog through that process before and we’ll never do that again. As far as I am concerned it benefits only the vet’s bank balance. Anyway, her vet also pointed out some stiffness in her knees and offered 10 pain killers for $35. We were aware of her back leg issues, though then thought she had more serious problems and that it was a consequence of aging. I’m only raising the cost as an interesting sidebar and a comparison of ‘big pharma’ to the value offered by Curcupet.
I saw an ad on TV, a couple of weeks ago, with I think you talking about Curcupet. By then her back legs were causing her to have difficulty with mobility. She’d loose her balance and there was a click, audible from 3 metres away when he right knee spontaneously luxated. I was giving her intermittent painkillers to help her when she was obviously distressed and I was seriously discussing with my wife having to take her to the vet for her last visit.
About 24 hours after her first curcupet tablet, her mobility was noticeably improved. Yesterday, by which time she’d had three tablets, we were able to go for our afternoon walk. It it’s been raining here for what seems like weeks and so it was the first time in a while, she was able to move freely, negotiate the stairs at the entrance to our home at the beginning and end of our walk; I’d started to have to lift her over the stairs as she couldn't negotiate them. Yesterday Suki was obviously less stiff and sore after the walk and was not limping during or after the walk or this morning.
Obviously dogs will only do what their body lets them do painlessly and have no idea of placebo or whether what they’re being given will help, though they inherently trust their ‘pack leader' to do the best for them. With that in my mind I approached Curcupet as an interested participant observer, willing to try to determine any benefit and just as willing to stop, had Suki responded in any way negatively.
I'm both pleased and pleasantly surprised at her response to Curcupet. She responded so well I’m ordering a pack today. Obviously having passed the expiry date the vet gave us for her, we don’t know how much longer she’ll be with us, however at least she’s able to move independently and is more comfortable. she has always liked to try to get wherever she wanted to be without needing help from her humans and it seems Curcupet is helping her maintain her independence.
All the best and thanks for a great product.
Cheers,
Graham
