Guides and research summaries on palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) for horses, dogs and cats. Each article reports what the research did and found. Feeding amounts are the amounts used in published studies, by body weight.
Horses
PEA for Horses
Complete guide: PEA for horses
Feeding table by body weight, the 5 g scoop, pack sizes, and the FEI competition note.
PEA in horses: a look at the early research
What the published equine work covers, how large it is, and its limits.
PEA and bute for horses
How the two differ in what they are and how they are regulated. Not a substitute for veterinary advice.
Caring for senior horses
A practical guide to routine, feed and comfort for older horses.
Rosehips for horses
What rosehip is, how it is fed, and how it sits alongside PEA.
Rosehip and PEA for horses
Two different ingredients, two different jobs, fed together.
Dogs
PEA for Dogs
Complete guide: PEA for dogs
Feeding table by body weight, the 300 mg scoop, pack sizes and how to mix it into food.
PEA and canine skin research
An overview of the published studies in dogs with skin complaints, with their size and design.
What research says about PEA and mast cells
The laboratory work on PEA and mast cell activity, described without outcome claims.
Understanding PEA: background for dog and cat owners
What PEA is, where the body makes it, and what has been studied.
PEA and NSAIDs for dogs
How a nutritional supplement differs from a prescription medicine. Talk to your vet before changing medication.
Signs your dog may be uncomfortable
Changes owners notice in older dogs, and when to see a vet.
PEA: what a beagle study looked at
Design, numbers and findings of one controlled study in beagles.
PEA research in dogs: general background
An open-label, multi-centre study and what its design can and cannot show.
Cats
PEA for Cats
Complete guide: PEA for cats
Feeding table by body weight, the 40 mg scoop, and how to offer it with wet food.
PEA in cats: a note on the research
The feline studies to date, their size, and why the evidence is thinner than in dogs.
Understanding PEA for cats
Background on PEA and why cats are a special case for supplements.
Understanding PEA
The Ingredient
Micronised vs standard PEA
Why particle size matters and what to check on a label.
PEA and the gut: a research summary
What one laboratory study measured in the gut, and its limits.
PEA in people
PEA is also sold for people. What that does and does not tell us about animals.
Albert’s story: how WWN started
How a 13-year-old dog led us to make our own micronised PEA.
The full study library
600 published PEA studies, searchable by species, topic and design, on our reference site.
Pure PEA. One ingredient.
Micronised PEA for horses, dogs and cats. Australian made. Fast shipping.
WWN products are nutritional supplements for animals. They are not veterinary medicines and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition. If your animal has a health concern, please see your veterinarian.
