Paws & Hearts Vet Facebook ad: “Your Dog's Knee Can Heal Without Surgery. Here's What's…”

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Mary whispered “Is it more humane to put her down if I can’t afford CCL surgery?” In my 22 years that was the worst CCL tear case I'd seen. That was the moment I realized something had to change. I'm Dr. Steven Wilder. I left general practice 22 years ago to focus on holistic medicine. Since then, I've helped over 10,000 dogs recover from CCL tears without surgery. Last week I saw the worst case I've ever seen. And it made me furious at my entire industry because it was preventable. Mary was waiting outside my clinic at 6am. Two hours before we opened. It was 26 degrees that morning here in Wyoming. She'd been standing in the cold the whole time, and said something was wrong with her dog, Coco. I checked Coco out, and sure enough. Torn CCL. Worst case I had seen. Coco was basically immobile. Wouldn't even look me in the eye. Most dogs who tear a CCL can still move around a little. You still see flashes of who they are. Coco had none of that. She was gone. Mentally and physically and clearly suffering. I asked Mary how Coco ended up like this. Her answer was the same path almost every dog owner takes with a torn CCL. She explained how it started. Just a limp at first. So she tried a brace. Then supplements. Then red light therapy. Nothing worked. And the limp only got worse. Month after month, she watched her decline, blaming herself the whole time for not doing the surgery. Then she told me the quote. $4,500. For one leg. It made me furious because vets present surgery like it's the only choice. So owners like Mary who've given their dog an incredible life, walk out feeling like failures because they can't write a check that big. The truth is that TPLO surgery is very effective. But it doesn't heal a CCL tear. At least not how you'd think. Surgery works by cutting the top of the shin bone and placing a metal plate in to hold the tibia and the femur together. The tibia and the femur used to be held together by the CCL. But now, that metal plate replaces the CCL. So the CCL never actually heals. Its function is just replaced. Mary's face changed. "So is surgery better, or is it worse than the natural way?" It depends. Surgery is very effective for younger dogs if you can afford it. But many owners can't just spend $4,500 completely out of the blue. So I told Mary, it's about doing what's right for YOU and YOUR dog's situation. And if your situation means surgery. Do it. But you should never feel like you failed your dog for refusing to bury yourself in debt. Mary, listen to me. Natural healing CAN work. And it all starts with understanding how the CCL tore in the first place. Every time your dog runs or plays it gets these tiny tears in its ligaments. These are called microtears. The microtears normally heal overnight when a dog is young. But when they get older, the microtears heal slower. Slower healing is caused by aging blood vessels shrinking, which leads to poor blood flow. When you have poor blood flow, the nutrients can't reach the microtears in the CCL. So the microtears never heal. Eventually hundreds of tiny microtears build up in the ligament. The build up of microtears confuses the body and it releases a chemical called cytokine. Cytokines are meant to heal damage in the body but they instead lead to inflammation. And this inflammation ends up doing more harm than good. So the microtears begin to stack up even faster. And we end up with this never ending loop of play, microtears, inflammation. One day your dog jumps off the couch and you hear this bloodcurdling scream. Your dog tore their CCL. You think it was the jump that caused the tear. But it was the result of a build-up of damage from this loop that has been happening for years. But now that your dog has torn its CCL it starts to limp on its other leg. With all the weight on this other leg, microtears accumulate even faster. And the more microtears that accumulate, the worse the damage gets. A partial CCL tear turns into a full tear. One CCL tear turns into two. And when damage gets worse, your dog becomes more and more immobile. Eventually they get so immobile that they can't do the things they used to love. Running, playing, going for walks. These dogs often become depressed because the microtears have gotten so extreme that they're past natural recovery. But nobody ever told you this. Which is why you bought that $175 brace that doesn't actually do anything. It slows the build-up of microtears but it doesn't do anything to heal. The $50 red light therapy? Real red light therapy costs $50 and 100+ sessions to see real improvement. That joint supplement you're giving them? It has the right nutrients but the nutrients can't get to the CCL because of the poor blood flow. You need something that actually increases the blood flow so that the nutrients can get to the CCL. Mary asked me desperately, "So what actually works?" I told her about an ingredient called piperine. It opens up the blood vessels so the blood starts flowing again and the microtears can finally heal. And here's what the research actually shows. When you pair piperine with other supplements, glucosamine, green-lipped mussel, turmeric, it boosts the absorption of those ingredients by up to 264%. I told her about a brand called Paw Pro Vet. It has piperine and all of the other ingredients that are now able to be absorbed. Mary started Coco on it that week. Month one. Coco's limp improved. Month two. Mary was crying. I asked her what was wrong but they were tears of joy. They had gone on a walk for the first time in months and Coco didn't limp at all. Month three. Mary took Coco to the park, and she got the zoomies. She panicked for a second. Then she saw Coco was fine. Coco jumped, landed, and took off again like nothing ever happened. For the first time, the progress had actually stuck instead of reversing like it always did. Mary felt like she could finally breathe again. Month four. She told me they went to Taggart lake for a hike. Coco leapt in the car like she used to. The other trail regulars asked where they'd been. Mary told them about the CCL tear. She hesitated before admitting she didn't do surgery. But instead of judging her, they were shocked at how good Coco looks. They asked her how she did it. She smiled and said nothing. This isn't some fantasy. This is what being a good owner is about. Making the right decision for both YOU and YOUR dog. Your dog's body knows how to heal itself. You just need to give it the raw materials to do it. I've seen too many dogs suffer because their owners treated the real problem too late. Stop wasting money on joint supplements that don't heal your dog. $200 vet appointments. Physical therapy that ends up costing as much as surgery. Just to end up wondering if you're doing enough. Over 50,000 people have already figured this out with Paw Pro Vet. Paw Pro Vet is $39 a tub. The three-pack drops it to $27. That's less than $1.50 a day to fix this once and for all. For today only, Paw Pro Vet is 20% off and comes with a full step-by-step CCL guide, so you make the right call at every stage of the journey.

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pawprovet.com

Your Dog's Knee Can Heal Without Surgery. Here's What's Been Missing.

Paw Pro Vet