Dr. Randy Pet Vet

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Dr. Randy Pet Vet

Dr. Randy Pet Vet posts weekly videos answering your questions about your pet's health! P.A.W.S. Dr. Aronson is a keynote speaker and lecturer.

Dr. Randy Aronson graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in 1980 after being awarded the top honor of his class, the Leonard Pearson Prize. He completed a rotating internship at the small animal hospital in medicine and surgery 1981. Dr. Aronson started the Animal Care Center of Green Valley in 1984 and sold it to his partner in 2005. Veterinary Center, his current practice was started with his wife, Dr. Geren Thurston, in 2008 and employs thirty-two in staff and five veterinarians. In 2011 they won the American Animal Hospital Practice of the Year award and the Veterinary Economics Merit Hospital winner. Dr. Aronson utilizes an integrative approach to diagnostics and therapies, combining Western or allopathic medicine with holistic modalities. He completed the International Veterinary Acupuncture Society’s acupuncture course, numerous Chinese herbal courses, and many traditional Chinese medicine and nutrition programs. He is certified by the Canine Rehabilitation Institute to perform physical therapy on cats and dogs. He utilizes food therapy, ozone, pulsed electromagnetic therapy, shock wave, therapeutic laser, and underwater treadmill to help attain health and wellness for his patients. Recently he has been speaking to the students of veterinary schools about utilizing integrative approaches in everyday veterinary medicine. He also enjoys educating pet parents on Wellness and Longevity.

04/07/2026

Bad breath in pets isn’t just about smell.

It’s often a sign of something deeper going on.

That’s why masking the smell doesn’t solve the problem.

If you’d like to understand this topic more deeply, I had a conversation with Dr. Emily Stein from TEEF! () where we explore pet oral health and the microbiome in much more detail.

🎧 You can listen to the full episode on Youtube through the link in bio.

03/31/2026

Arthritis is one of the most common conditions in dogs, especially as they get older.

You might notice:
- stiffness after resting
- reluctance to jump or climb stairs
- slower walks
- less interest in play

These changes often happen gradually, so many pet parents assume it’s simply ‘normal aging.’

But arthritis is actually chronic inflammation in the joints.

And if we only address pain after it becomes severe, dogs may already be dealing with significant discomfort.

The good news is that supporting joint health early can make a big difference in mobility and quality of life.

Some natural strategies that can help include:
• Omega-3 fatty acids to help reduce inflammation
• Weight management to reduce pressure on joints
• Gentle, consistent movement to keep joints lubricated

Sometimes small daily changes can significantly improve comfort.

When inflammation is better managed and joints are supported, many dogs regain energy, move more comfortably, and enjoy their daily activities again.

Supporting mobility isn’t just about extending life, it’s about improving quality of life.

Have you noticed your dog slowing down lately?
Tell me in the comments what changes you’ve seen 👇

03/30/2026

Omega-3s can be incredibly helpful for supporting inflammation, skin, joints, and overall health of your dog or pet.

Choosing a more stable option helps ensure your pet is actually getting the support you’re aiming for.

Are you currently giving your pet omega-3 supplements? 💊

03/29/2026

Yes! Pets can get acupuncture. 🪡

And many of them relax so much during sessions that they fall asleep.

Acupuncture works by activating the body’s own regulatory systems, helping to support balance, comfort, and recovery.

It’s not about replacing traditional care.

It’s about adding another layer of support.

Does your pet struggle with pain or mobility?

03/28/2026

The gut influences far more than digestion.

It’s connected to:
• immune responses
• inflammation levels
• skin health
• even behavior

That’s why recurring issues in different areas of the body can sometimes have a common root.

Supporting the gut is often one of the most foundational steps in improving overall health.

What was the biggest change you made for your pet’s gut health? 🦠

03/26/2026

Ear infections are incredibly common in dogs, but when they keep coming back, it’s usually a sign that something deeper is happening.

Yeast and bacterial infections are different, and they often develop when the ear environment becomes inflamed or imbalanced.

From a holistic perspective, we don’t just look at the ear. 👂

We also look at:
• allergies
• diet
• microbiome balance
• chronic inflammation

Because the goal isn’t just to treat today’s infection, it’s to prevent the next one.

Have you dealt with recurring ear infections in your dog?

03/24/2026

Cats are very good at hiding illness.

By the time you notice something is wrong, conditions like kidney or liver disease may already be advanced.

That’s why regular veterinary check-ins matter.

Early changes often show up in:
• bloodwork
• weight trends
• subtle behavior shifts

Early detection doesn’t just change treatment. It changes outcomes.

👇 When was your cat’s last check-up?

03/23/2026

Small changes can make a big difference in your cat’s life.

You don’t need to do everything at once.

But improving these things can have a real impact on their health and wellbeing.

Have you ever changed your cat’s diet or environment? 🐈

Address

300 E River Road
Tucson, AZ
85704

Telephone

+15206667714

Website

https://linktr.ee/drrandypetvet, https://open.spotify.com/show/0BFz3mlxDEONT6qE312raz, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/pod

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