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Canine Longevity Atlas

Authority library

Dog longevity evidence guides

A deliberately small collection of source-checked answers. Each guide separates what is known, sponsor-reported, unproven, and time-sensitive.

Product profile

LOY-002 for dogs: eligibility, FDA status, mechanism, and evidence

A neutral, source-checked LOY-002 profile covering intended dogs, development status, safety milestones, mechanism claims, and unanswered questions.

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Product comparison

LOY-001 vs. LOY-003: large-dog longevity programs compared

Compare LOY-001 and LOY-003 by intended age, weight, dosage form, biological target, and regulatory evidence without confusing development claims with approval.

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Research explainer

Rapamycin for dogs: what the TRIAD longevity study can—and cannot—show

Understand canine rapamycin research, the Dog Aging Project TRIAD study, evidence limits, safety questions, and why a trial is not a home-treatment protocol.

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Regulatory explainer

FDA conditional approval for dog drugs: what it actually means

Plain-English FDA conditional approval guide for animal drugs: safety, reasonable expectation of effectiveness, full approval, renewals, and label limits.

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Cost tracker

Dog longevity pill cost: verified price versus speculation

What is—and is not—known about LOY-002 price, veterinary costs, monitoring, insurance, and total cost of care before an approved label exists.

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Safety guide

Dog longevity pill safety: evidence, unknowns, and veterinarian questions

A careful guide to LOY-002 safety milestones, missing public data, adverse-event interpretation, interactions, monitoring, and owner questions.

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Trial guide

Dog longevity clinical trials: LOY-002 STAY, rapamycin TRIAD, and eligibility

Compare major canine longevity studies, learn what enrollment means, and verify trial eligibility, placebo design, costs, locations, and informed consent.

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Buyer protection

Dog longevity supplements vs. drugs: evidence and regulation compared

Compare canine longevity supplements with FDA-approved or conditionally approved animal drugs by claims, evidence, manufacturing, labeling, and veterinary oversight.

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Not veterinary advice. Always consult a licensed veterinarian who has examined your dog before changing diet, exercise, or medication.