My husband and I were desperate to help our little Westie Dewey. We are so thrilled with our experience with Dr. Carol. We went in with a sick little boy and now we have our lively happy westie back. We highly recommend her wonderful supplements as well.
Dr. Carol is an amazing attribute to us after our 12 year old shepard was diagnosed with cancer. We teamed up with Dr Carol and a holistic approach opposed to chemotherapy for our dog Shea. It’s been a wonderful experience and our Shepard is doing great!
Dr. Carol gives your the information you need, is straight forward, and doesn’t give any “fluff”. I appreciate her for all she has done for both my dogs and will continue to go only to her for my dogs needs. Thanks Dr. Carol and Sam!!!!
Long story short, Dr. Carol took and continues to take the time to really care for my little man and provide me with all the information I need to make the best decisions for his health. I am so very thankful that I found her!
As you can see Roffe is in good spirit, thanks to the help from your Paaws! I wish you and your family all the best.
Sammy has been doing well, although he does get tired easily. His appetite has been better, especially since we’ve been seasoning his food. I haven’t had to give him an “appetizer pill” in the last couple of months.
I’m sure that if he could talk, he’d say “Thank you, Dr. Carol. My food is so much better since it tastes more like people food!”
Hello Dr. Carol, I enjoyed our conversation we had today and also knowing that your Paaws Vitamins are still available!!! As testimony to your product I would like to share the “wonder” of this vitamin for Taco, my “pound rescued dog.
I thank you so much for your products and your interest in my special friend. I just wanted to complete the circle with you as part of my healing, since you had asked to be kept up on his progress.
Woody and Zeus! I thank GOD I have them. My wife, Libby also feels that we don’t know what we would do without them! We both appreciate your wisdom and may God bless you for your patience and love of animals.
Woody Allen & Zeus Rocco. We thank GOD you came up with a formula that makes dogs healthy and keeps them healthy. When they feel good, we feel good!! May GOD bless you.
Rags has been on Dr. Carol’s PAAWS since November. He is walking, going outside by himself, even venturing into the back yard now and then, which he couldn’t do before. He’s spunky and happy and so are we.
I appreciate all you have done. I wouldn’t trust any other product if you didn’t recommend it. That’s how much I believe in you and other people with pets should too if they want their pets to be living as long as “Lebeau” or longer (he wasn’t suppose to be living as long as he has as I was told by vets)
Dr. Carol is a world-renowned integrative veterinarian and author. A pioneer in anti-aging medicine and longevity research for pets, Dr. Osborne created and patented the original PAAWS: Pet Anti-Aging Wellness System, for dogs and cats.
Your satisfaction is important to us! Use the form to email us your questions about products, online orders, store experiences and more.
Chagrin Falls Pet Clinic
530 E Washington St
Chagrin Falls, OH 44022
(866) 372-2765
With its festive red or white flowers, poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima) is one of the most common holiday winter plants. But are poinsettias poisonous to cats and dogs? And if your pet eats the toxic plant, what should you do? Are Poinsettias Poisonous to Cats? Poinsettias are on the ASPCA® list of toxic plants and are considered poisonous to cats. But…
It’s that time again to deck the halls. But you should be careful when it comes to breaking out your Christmas decorations if you have pets. While they may look festive, they can also be deadly. Take the fiesty mistletoe for instance. The Christmas decoration is popular among holiday romantics looking to lock lips with that special…
A woman who recently learned that her dog has cancer has told Newsweek how she first noticed something was wrong, and explained his unusual symptoms. In July, McKenna Allen, 27, noticed her dog’s left eye appeared slightly red, but at the time she thought little of it. She assumed that the husky and Labrador mix, named Slate,…
Hyperthyroidism isn’t a dealbreaker. Learn what it takes to care for a dog with hyperthyroidism. You visited a shelter and instantly fell in love with a dog, but the staff informs you the dog has hyperthyroidism. Naturally, you wonder what adopting a dog with hyperthyroidism entails. How much extra care do they need? What does treatment look…
Halloween celebrations pose unexpected challenges to pets, and their safety needs proper attention during this time. Halloween pet safety tips play a significant role because the holiday brings unique risks ranging from toxic treats to situations that cause anxiety. Pet owners should recognize what it all means to protect their furry family members throughout the festivities. Your pet’s safety…
A woman who recently learned that her dog has cancer (Leukemia) has told Newsweek how she first noticed something was wrong, and explained his unusual symptoms. In July, McKenna Allen, 27, noticed her dog’s left eye appeared slightly red, but at the time she thought little of it. She assumed that the husky and Labrador mix, named…
Yes, dogs get breast cancer too! The incidence of mammary tumors is higher in dogs than in any other domesticated animal and is three times higher than the incidence in humans! Mammary tumors are the most common cancer found in non-spayed female dogs. Integrative veterinarian, Carol Osborne, DVM, offers tips and insight for female dog owners…
Learn essential grooming techniques for a healthy, well-maintained pup. Caring for your dog’s hair, teeth, nails, and ears goes far beyond just appearance—it’s about ensuring their overall well-being and preventing potential health issues down the line. From dental care to nail trims to brushing, understanding the proper techniques and timing can help keep your pup…
With its festive red or white flowers, poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima) is one of the most common holiday winter plants. But are poinsettias poisonous to cats and dogs? And if your pet eats the toxic plant, what should you do? Are Poinsettias Poisonous to Cats? Poinsettias are on the ASPCA® list of toxic plants and are considered poisonous to cats. But…
DetailsIt’s that time again to deck the halls. But you should be careful when it comes to breaking out your Christmas decorations if you have pets. While they may look festive, they can also be deadly. Take the fiesty mistletoe for instance. The Christmas decoration is popular among holiday romantics looking to lock lips with that special…
DetailsHalloween celebrations pose unexpected challenges to pets, and their safety needs proper attention during this time. Halloween pet safety tips play a significant role because the holiday brings unique risks ranging from toxic treats to situations that cause anxiety. Pet owners should recognize what it all means to protect their furry family members throughout the festivities. Your pet’s safety…
DetailsInsider secrets that pet food companies do not want you to know about: 1. There is No Such Thing as a “Grain-Free” Dry Pet Food a. The process of making dry pet food involves baking at extremely high temperatures. To create dry dog or cat food, some type of starch (grain) is necessary to bind the…
DetailsThe following recipe is for my 60 lb. dog. If your pet won’t eat all of the vegetables listed here you could just include the ones that they like. Here is a written version of the way I prepare my dog Bodhi’s food. It is quite involved and does take some time to prepare every…
DetailsLooking for a great low fat, low sugar dog treat? Try making your dog carrot and hummus cookies, safety guaranteed by Dr Carol. Recipe: courtesy of Ana and her diabetic dog Xena. Looking for a great low fat, low sugar dog treat? Try making your dog carrot and hummus cookies, safety guaranteed by Dr Carol.…
DetailsFrosty Feline Fruity Delight. Cats are obligatory carnivores, unlike dogs and people, and most felines turn up their noses at anything that doesn’t offer a taste and smell to their liking. About 5.5 ounces of food per meal, twice a day, is ideal for most cats. Most cats are either meat eaters or fish eaters, although…
DetailsPurrin’ Salmon Pate. Cats are obligatory carnivores, unlike dogs and people, and most felines turn up their noses at anything that doesn’t offer a taste and smell to their liking. About 5.5 ounces of food per meal, twice a day, is ideal for most cats. Most cats are either meat eaters or fish eaters, although occasionally…
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