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Table of Contents

• ↓ Andrew Jones Redux- Why is he talking so much about SkeptVet?
• ↓ Supplements for Sarcopenia: Do they work to build muscle mass and strength?
• ↓ Should we have a Recognized Specialty in Veterinary Palliative and Hospice Care?
• ↓ Purina Institute Global Summit 2026
• ↓ Royal Canin Vet Symposium 2026: My Talks on Healthy Aging in Pets
• ↓ What’s in a Name? Is Expertise Even Real in a World of Toothiologists?
• ↓ Top Alternatives to skeptvet.com

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Content Snippets from skeptvet.com

"I have written about Dr. Andrew Jones several times in the past (2010, 2011,2014), though as you can see, I moved on from this topic quite some time ago. The bottom line is that he built his veterinary career around denigrating other veterinarians and the profession as a whole and presenting himself as a champion for pet owners, while selling a mix of standard and alternative ideas and products. He chose to give up his license to practice in Canada rather than stop promoting himself by disparaging the rest of the profession, and he has continued to work as an online “influencer,” promoting a wide range of alternative medicine concepts and selling lots of personally branded supplements and other products, as well, of course, as his books, videos, diet recipes, and all his packaged opinions."

"These opinions contain as much nonsense mixed in with standard advice as they ever did. He still claims homeopathy is useful and that homeopathic nosodes can provide meaningful immunity against diseases, which is not only mistaken but dangerous in light of his recommendations against many vaccines. He supports feeding raw diets (as long as you add his vitamin supplement), chiropractic, acupuncture, reiki, aromatherapy, and all sorts of outright pseudoscientific nonsense."

"Dr. Jones falls into the classic error of presenting these as “options” and “choice” for pet owners while ignoring the lack of evidence that they actually benefit our pets, or simply accepting anecdotes only as god enough. Giving people a “choice” to do something they’ve been misled to believe will help when it actually doesn’t is no service to pet owners."

"Since I haven’t written about Dr. Jones specifically in over ten years (though I do occasionally mention him in posts on other topics and refer back to my earlier articles), why has he recently written about this blog and sent his followers here to post hostile comments? The short answer is SEO (search engine optimization)."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for skeptvet.com:

Andrew Jones Redux- Why is he talking so much about SkeptVet?

Supplements for Sarcopenia: Do they work to build muscle mass and strength?

Should we have a Recognized Specialty in Veterinary Palliative and Hospice Care?

Purina Institute Global Summit 2026

Royal Canin Vet Symposium 2026: My Talks on Healthy Aging in Pets

What’s in a Name? Is Expertise Even Real in a World of Toothiologists?