What diseases can a clove supplement help your dog with?

Plant cannabinoids from cloves have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and can be used for a wide range of conditions in dogs. The clove plant contains over 100 different types of potent cannabinoids. These substances also interact with the ECS system of mammals, aiding in self-healing, wound healing, and the immune system.

Cannabinoids

Clove

Stress

24 May '24 2 min reading time

In a previous article, you could read about the benefits of clove extract for mental issues in dogs, such as behavioral problems, anxiety, and stress. Below, we will discuss more about the use of clove extract for physical ailments.

Broadly Applicable

Cannabinoid supplements are supportive for dogs with: • Pain from osteoarthritis and other joint issues • Digestive problems • Low immunity against diseases • Allergic reactions, hay fever • Itching and coat problems • Metabolic disorders • Liver problems • Kidney problems • Behavioral issues • Stress and anxiety

Clove for Pain

Pain, for example from osteoarthritis, can be effectively treated with a clove supplement. The plant cannabinoids from the clove penetrate the joint fluid and help the joints move more smoothly. Thanks to a clove supplement, the pain decreases and dogs become much more active again.

Clove for Digestive Issues

The ECS system plays a role in maintaining healthy intestinal cells, the movement of food through the intestines, and regulates nausea. Additionally, it plays a role in the barrier function of the intestinal wall and maintaining the proper gut environment. This means that plant cannabinoids can help resolve digestive disturbances, such as diarrhea.

Clove for Self-Healing and Immune System

When your pet’s resistance is lower, for instance, due to shedding or stress, cannabinoids can help boost the immune system. The regulation of the immune system is very precise. Overreaction of the immune system can cause allergies or autoimmune diseases. Cannabinoids help prevent these kinds of 'errors' in the immune system. Thanks to cannabinoids, the body’s self-healing capacity works better.

Clove for Liver and Kidneys

Research shows that plant cannabinoids can support both liver and kidney functions. There are indications that inflammations in these organs are reduced thanks to these supplements and that liver or kidney function problems improve. It has also been found that THC-free cannabinoid supplements, such as a supplement from cloves, do not cause liver overload and can be given safely.

Why Clove?

A clove extract contains a high concentration of many different cannabinoids. The diversity of cannabinoids enhances the effectiveness of the supplement. With clove, a much higher concentration is possible than in the usual cannabinoid supplements. Thanks to this high concentration, the results are also better. Moreover, clove never contains THC, so there is no risk of your dog getting high!

Bronnen:

Calignano A, La Rana G, Giuffrida A, Piomelli D. Nature. Control of pain initiation by endogenous cannabinoids. 1998 Jul 16;394(6690):277-81. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9685157

Yanes, J. A., McKinnell, Z. E., Reid, M. A., Busler, J. N., Michel, J. S., Pangelinan, M. M., Sutherland, M. T., Younger, J. W., Gonzalez, R., & Robinson, J. L. (2019). Effects of cannabinoid administration for pain: A meta-analysis and meta-regression. Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology, 27(4), 370–382. https://doi.org/10.1037/pha0000281

Radu Tanasescu, Cris S. Constantinescu. Cannabinoids and the immune system: An overview. Immunobiology, Volume 215, Issue 8, 2010, Pages 588-597, ISSN 0171-2985, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0171298509001880

J.A. Uranga, G. Vera, R. Abalo. Cannabinoid pharmacology and therapy in gut disorders, Biochemical Pharmacology, Volume 157, 2018. Pages 134-147, ISSN 0006-2952, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bcp.2018.07.048

Daniel B. Maselli, Michael Camilleri. Pharmacology, Clinical Effects, and Therapeutic Potential of Cannabinoids for Gastrointestinal and Liver Diseases. Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Volume 19, Issue 9, 2021, Pages 1748-1758.e2, ISSN 1542-3565. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cgh.2020.04.020

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