Our Supervising Veterinarian

Our pet peptide program operates under the supervision of a licensed veterinarian. Every protocol discussed anywhere in the peptides for pets section is reviewed by the supervising veterinarian before it is applied to an individual animal, and no dosing figures are published on this site until they have been approved.

Full profile coming shortly. We are finalising the published biography for our supervising veterinarian — name, DVM credentials, licence state and number, years in practice and areas of focus. We would rather leave this blank for a short period than publish an unverified credential, so the detail below describes the role itself in the meantime.

Role in the pet peptide program

Reviews every case

No protocol leaves our program without veterinary review of the animal's species, breed, age, weight, diagnosis and current medications.

Sets the protocol

Compound, amount, frequency and duration are decided per animal. We publish no dosing figures that have not been approved by the supervising veterinarian.

Monitors and adjusts

Plans are followed up, adjusted, paused or stopped based on how the animal responds and what the owner reports back.

How protocols are individualised

Two dogs of the same weight can need very different plans. The supervising veterinarian weighs the underlying diagnosis, how long the problem has been present, what has already been tried, other medications and supplements, kidney and liver function where relevant, and the owner's ability to administer and monitor the plan at home. Where an animal already has a regular veterinarian, we coordinate rather than work around them.

Just as often, the outcome of a review is that a peptide is not the right next step — because the animal needs imaging, bloodwork, pain control or weight management first. That is a normal and expected result of veterinary oversight.

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Start a veterinarian-guided peptide plan for your pet

Tell our veterinary team about your animal and our supervising veterinarian will review whether a peptide protocol is appropriate — and what it should look like.

Talk to our veterinary team