Inside Daily Drop
Ten ingredients. Here’s what each one does.
Every ingredient in Daily Drop is named on the panel, with its amount or standardized form. Below is what each one does and why we put it in the bottle.
01 · Cellular energy
Methylene Blue
On the panel: >99% purity
What it does
Methylene blue is a pure, deep-blue compound that researchers study for how it interacts with mitochondria, the small structures inside cells that turn food into usable energy.
Why it’s good
We use a >99% purity grade so nothing else rides along with it, and the amount is printed on the panel. It's in the formula for everyday energy support at the cell level, which matters more as dogs get older.
02 · Liver support
Milk Thistle Extract
On the panel: 80% silymarin
What it does
Milk thistle seeds contain silymarin, a group of plant compounds best known for supporting the liver, the organ that filters everything that passes through your dog's dinner bowl.
Why it’s good
We use an extract standardized to 80% silymarin, so every bottle carries the same amount of the active compounds rather than an unknown amount of ground plant.
03 · Immune defense
Olive Leaf Extract
On the panel: 10–20% oleuropein
What it does
Olive leaves are rich in oleuropein, a polyphenol antioxidant studied for its role in everyday immune and antioxidant defense.
Why it’s good
It's standardized to 10–20% oleuropein and printed on the panel. It works alongside beta-glucans to support the immune side of the formula.
04 · Immune readiness
Beta-Glucans
On the panel: 1,3/1,6 from yeast
What it does
Beta-glucans are fibers found in yeast cell walls. The 1,3/1,6 form is the one studied for helping the immune system stay alert and ready.
Why it’s good
We name the source (yeast) and the exact form (1,3/1,6), because those details are what separate useful beta-glucans from a vague label line.
05 · Skin, coat & immunity
Zinc
On the panel: Picolinate / methionine form
What it does
Zinc is an essential mineral dogs need for healthy skin, a glossy coat, wound repair, and normal immune function.
Why it’s good
We use chelated forms (picolinate and methionine), which the body absorbs more readily than cheaper zinc oxide. That means more of what's on the label actually gets used.
06 · Urinary tract
D-Mannose
On the panel: Simple sugar
What it does
D-mannose is a naturally occurring simple sugar. It's studied for helping keep unwanted bacteria from sticking to the lining of the urinary tract so they can be flushed out.
Why it’s good
It's in the formula for urinary and bladder support, and it pairs with cranberry extract to cover the kidney and bladder line.
07 · Bladder & kidney line
Cranberry Extract
On the panel: PACs 10–20%
What it does
Cranberries contain proanthocyanidins (PACs), the compounds behind cranberry's long-standing reputation for urinary tract support.
Why it’s good
We use an extract standardized to 10–20% PACs and print that on the panel. Most products just say "cranberry" without telling you how much of the useful part is in it.
08 · Soothing digestion
Marshmallow Root Extract
On the panel: Botanical extract
What it does
Marshmallow root is high in mucilage, a gel-like plant fiber traditionally used to coat and soothe the lining of the digestive tract.
Why it’s good
It's there for steady digestion, especially in dogs whose stomachs react to food changes or rich treats.
09 · Gut & bladder
Pumpkin Seed Extract
On the panel: Botanical extract
What it does
Pumpkin seeds provide fiber, zinc, antioxidants, and natural plant compounds traditionally used for digestive and bladder health.
Why it’s good
It rounds out the gut side of the formula and complements the urinary support from D-mannose and cranberry.
10 · Gut balance
Wormwood Extract
On the panel: Artemisia annua
What it does
Sweet wormwood (Artemisia annua) is a traditional botanical rich in artemisinin and other plant compounds studied for their role in gut balance and antioxidant activity.
Why it’s good
We name the exact species on the panel. "Wormwood" covers several plants, and the species is what tells you what you're actually getting.
Daily Drop is a food supplement, not a medicine. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. Ask your veterinarian before adding anything new, especially if your dog takes medication.