01Vet-Supervised Pet Peptides

Healthy Ageing

An owner-facing overview of how our veterinary team approaches healthy ageing and everyday vitality support for dogs, cats, and horses.

Ageing Is a Common Reason Owners Reach Out

As animals age, owners often ask our veterinary team about supporting everyday vitality and comfort. Dogs in particular are frequently discussed given the wide range of ageing-related concerns owners notice at home.

What Our Veterinary Team Considers

Our team reviews an ageing animal's overall health, activity level, and any existing conditions before discussing whether a supported wellness plan may help.

Peptides Owners Commonly Ask About

Epitalon, MOTS-c, and GHK-Cu are peptides that come up often in healthy-ageing conversations with our veterinary team. See the Pet Peptide Guide entries below.

Talk to Our Veterinary Team

If you're thinking about your ageing animal's everyday wellness, our veterinary team is a good place to start the conversation.

03Frequently Discussed Peptides

Peptides owners ask about alongside healthy ageing

Click through to the Pet Peptide Guide for an overview of what each peptide is, what owners commonly ask, and what our veterinary team considers.

Frequently asked questions

05What Owners Ask About

Common reasons owners get in touch

Owners in our vet-supervised pet peptide program reach out for a handful of recurring reasons. Each card below links to a page covering what our veterinary team considers and what owners commonly ask.

Veterinarian-Supervised Program

Every peptide protocol in this section is set and overseen by our supervising veterinarian. Nothing on these pages is a diagnosis, a prescription, or a substitute for examining your animal — dosing is determined individually after veterinary review of your pet's species, weight, age, medications and health history. Peptides are used alongside, never instead of, care from a licensed veterinarian. These products are not approved by the FDA for use in animals. If your animal is unwell, injured, or showing new symptoms, contact a veterinarian first.