Why Alternative Veterinary Medicine?

Simply said, alternative veterinary medicine employs different medical approaches in conjunction with or in place of traditional medicine.

Think of it like this—treatments adding a little more value to the treatments currently provided.

Better yet, many alternative treatments you can do at home with no need for the veterinarian.

Veterinarians Receive Distinguished Alumni Award at UT College of Veterinary Medicine

April 18, 2013

Nashville Area Veterinarians Receive Distinguished Alumni Award at UT College of Veterinary Medicine On February 4, 2013, UT College of Veterinary Medicine (Knoxville) awarded…

IV Vitamin C Dog Cancer Treatment

March 28, 2013

My Experience With The IV Vitamin C Dog Cancer Treatment Vitamin C Cancer Therapy is debatable. We know, and it has been well documented,…

Aloe Vera Feline Leukemia Treatment (Acemannan)

March 27, 2013

Aloe vera is a hardy, perennial herb that can be found in the southern United States, Mexico, Latin America, the Middle East, India, the…

Calcium Oxalate Bladder Stones in Dogs: Prevent the Recurrence

January 26, 2013

Your dog is urinating blood, whining, and trying to pee on every bush in your front yard. Bladder stones in dogs are the last…

Dog Arthritis Treatments

January 14, 2013

Western Dog Arthritis Treatments I see and treat arthritis all the time. So let me give you a brief overview of the most common…

Melatonin and Lignan Cushing’s Treatment

December 26, 2012

Lignans for dogs are a natural way to support the well-being of dogs who suffer from Cushing’s disease. This disease happens when there is…