Real dog. Real story. Real record.
When my dachshund Koe started having seizures, I didn't accept "unknown cause." I'd already spent three years finding the root of my daughter's epilepsy — and I applied what I learned to a dog. This is that story, and the nutritional protocol that came out of it.
Koe's record
One dog. Every event, dated.
- May 17, 2024
- First seizure
- Recurring seizures every 4–5 weeks — roughly an hour, cluster pattern
- Mar 4, 2026
- Cluster seizures, about two hours
- Mar 22, 2026
- Cluster seizures, about two hours
- Apr 1, 2026
- Started the protocol
- May 6, 2026
- About five minutes — conscious throughout, normal within minutes
- Jun 20, 2026
- About five minutes — conscious throughout, normal within minutes
- Jul 24, 2026
- About five minutes — conscious throughout, normal within minutes
This is one dog's record, kept as it happened. It is not a clinical trial, and it is not a promise about your dog.
Two stories, one mechanism
My daughter Sarah was seventeen when she had a grand mal seizure on the bathroom floor — the kind where her lips turned blue and I was positioning my hands to start CPR when she finally gasped for air. The doctors called it idiopathic. Unknown cause. Keppra stopped the seizures, but I refused to accept "unknown" as an explanation. Three years of research later we understood the underlying mechanism — and Sarah has been off all anti-epileptic medication, and seizure-free, for over two years.
Then, in 2024, I watched my dog Koe walk in confused circles across the living room. I recognized it instantly. The same warning. The same building pressure. The same mechanism, announcing itself in a different language.
A daughter whose hands jumped before a seizure. A dog who came looking for me before one. I'd seen this before — and this time I knew where to look.
What's inside the eBook
- The complete account of both journeys — Sarah's and Koe's — and the science that connects them
- The "bathtub model": why some seizures follow a predictable schedule instead of striking at random
- Why standard supplements so often do nothing — and what the body actually needs instead
- The full nutritional protocol, scaled by dog weight, with exact forms and administration
- The seizure journal method that lets you see whether it's working
- When a nutritional approach is right — and when to call your vet immediately
Choose your next step
The eBook downloads instantly. The powder ships to your door. The bundle gives you both — start reading tonight, start the protocol when the jar arrives.
KoeFormula: The Protocol
The complete eBook. The full account of both journeys, the mechanism, and the protocol in detail, with weight-scaled dosing and administration steps.
$24.99
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KoeFormula
A 30-day supply for a small dog. The full protocol pre-mixed into a wild-herring carrier, so there's nothing to measure or combine. Methylated B complex, magnesium, taurine and glycine. Serving scales with your dog's weight. Hand-mixed and sealed in small batches.
$59.99
8 oz amber glass jar · ships in 2 business days
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eBook + Powder Bundle
Start reading tonight; begin the protocol when the powder ships. Both, together.
$69.99
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KoeFormula, 2 Jars
Two 8 oz jars of KoeFormula. A month's supply for a dog 26 to 50 lbs. 2nd jar 20% off.
$107.98
2 x 8 oz amber glass jars · ships in 2 business days
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KoeFormula, 3 Jars
Three 8 oz jars of KoeFormula. A month's supply for a dog 51 to 75 lbs. 2nd jar 20% off, 3rd jar 30% off.
$149.97
3 x 8 oz amber glass jars · ships in 2 business days
Buy NowHow much does my dog need?
| Dog's weight | Daily scoops | Jars per month |
|---|---|---|
| Under 10 lbs | 1/2 scoop | 1 jar lasts about 2 months |
| 10 to 25 lbs | 1 scoop | 1 jar |
| 26 to 50 lbs | 2 scoops | 2 jars |
| 51 to 75 lbs | 3 scoops | 3 jars |
| 76 lbs and up | 4 scoops | 4 jars |
Each 8 oz jar holds 30 scoops.
Want your vet's opinion first? Take them the one-page summary.
KoeFormula is a nutritional approach intended to complement professional veterinary care, not replace it. Always consult a licensed veterinarian before changing your dog's health routine, especially if they take prescribed medication. This is a personal account, not a clinical claim. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.