Navigate regenerative and emerging therapies for the animals you care about.

Start with your animal and what you are trying to help with. Listing a therapy here is not a statement that it is regenerative, approved, proven, safe or effective — availability and veterinary regulation differ by country and by species.

1. Which animal?

• Dog
• Cat
• Horse
• Other

2. What are you trying to help with?

• Mobility / arthritis
• Spinal injury / IVDD
• Ligament / tendon / orthopedic injury
• Pain / inflammation
• Wound healing
• Kidney disease
• Neurological
• Skin / allergy
• Recovery / quality of life
• Other

3. Therapy category

• Stem cells / cell therapiesCell-based approaches used in veterinary settings. Availability and regulatory status vary by country.
• PRP / orthobiologicsBlood- or tissue-derived preparations used mainly in orthopaedic contexts.
• Exosomes / extracellular vesiclesAn early-stage category. Veterinary use is largely investigational.
• PeptidesA broad chemical category rather than a single therapy.
• CBD / cannabinoidsAn adjacent category. Cannabinoids are not stem cells and are not regenerative medicine.
• Other emerging therapiesAnything else being marketed or studied that does not fit the categories above.

Three kinds of information, never mixed

Every animal record states which of these it is.

Animal Navigator methodology

• Owner journeys are descriptive. A real-world journey records what happened to one animal. It has no control group and no independent measurement, so it is not clinical evidence and never feeds an Evidence Grade.
• Veterinarian-assessed is a different provenance. A veterinarian's observation carries more weight than an owner's impression, and still does not replace controlled research.
• Positive, negative and neutral journeys stay visible under the same rules. Records are not filtered by how well they turned out.
• Sponsorship, free and discounted care are disclosed wherever known — and "unknown" is an acceptable, published status rather than a blank.
• Animal and human frameworks are related, not interchangeable. Veterinary regulation differs by country and species, so human medical labels are not reused here.
• No success score. Documentation completeness and follow-up quality may be scored. Outcomes may not. Providers may eventually pay for tools; payment can never affect an evidence classification, a verification status or an editorial conclusion.