Agile Joints, By the Numbers: The Formula Behind the Boswellia & Devil's Claw Blend

Some supplements are easiest to explain with a story. This one is easiest to explain with numbers.

2 Extractions, 1 Liquid

Boswellia is a fat-soluble tree resin. Devil's Claw is a water-soluble tuber. Instead of grinding both into one dry powder — which makes it harder for a dog or cat's body to absorb either efficiently — Agile Joints extracts each ingredient the way it actually absorbs best: Boswellia resin in alcohol, Devil's Claw tuber in temperature-controlled water. The two extractions are then combined into a single, highly bioavailable liquid matrix.

6 Herbs in the Blend

Devil's Claw, Boswellia, dandelion, sarsaparilla, yucca, and bromelain. Devil's Claw and Boswellia do the heavy lifting on joint fluid and healthy inflammatory pathways, while dandelion root supports natural elimination and circulation, sarsaparilla nourishes connective tissue, yucca adds cooling comfort, and non-GMO bromelain supports tissue recovery.

4 Joint Areas Supported

Hip, stifle, elbow, and shoulder — the joints that carry a dog or cat through everyday jumping, climbing, stair-hopping, and zoomies.

14,000+ Bottles Delivered

From August 2022 through September 2026, Agile Joints has shipped more than 14,000 bottles to pet parents supporting their dog's or cat's everyday mobility.

2–6 Weeks

In published veterinary research, Boswellia resin supported healthy joint mobility and a smooth gait in dogs within two to six weeks (Reichling et al., Schweizer Archiv für Tierheilkunde [Swiss Archive for Veterinary Medicine], 2004).

The Bottom Line

A good joint supplement isn't just a list of trendy ingredients — it's a formula and a process. Two extraction methods matched to two different botanicals, six herbs chosen to work together, and years of bottles shipped to real dogs and cats add up to one liquid tincture built for absorption, not just a label.

Pet Wellbeing has formulated holistic supplements for dogs and cats since 2001 and is a NASC seal holder. As always, talk with your veterinarian before starting any new supplement, especially if your pet takes other medications.

Reference

1. Reichling, J., Schmökel, H., Fitzi, J., Bucher, S., & Saller, R. (2004). Dietary support with Boswellia resin in canine inflammatory joint and spinal disease. Schweizer Archiv für Tierheilkunde, 146(2), 71–79. https://doi.org/10.1024/0036-7281.146.2.71