Outside video

Video from outside this company

Lectures and interviews published by other people. We think they are worth your time. None of them is about our products, and nobody in them has endorsed us — so each one says, underneath, what it does support and what it does not.

Where video sits in the evidence order

A video is not a citation. Somebody speaking confidently on camera is the weakest form of evidence on this site, below every study we grade and below our own protocol pages. We publish these because they explain the field well — not because appearing in one makes a claim true.

Equine regenerative medicine, taught at a university

Two full-hour seminars from Cornell. This is the part of the field with the longest clinical history and the most teaching behind it.

59:18

Regenerative Medicine Therapies in Horses

Dr. Aimee Colbath, VMD — Assistant Professor, Large Animal Surgery, Cornell University

Published by Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine · watch on YouTube · not affiliated with PetSmartMeds, and not an endorsement

A full Cornell Equine Seminar on what the equine regenerative toolbox actually contains: stem cells, platelet-rich plasma, autologous conditioned serum (IRAP) and autologous protein solution (ProStride) — what each one is, and where each is used.

What this supports: That equine regenerative medicine is an established, university-taught clinical field, and what the categories mean.

What it does not: Anything about our products. Dr. Colbath is discussing mostly autologous preparations — made from the patient's own blood or marrow at the clinic. We make an allogeneic cultured product from a donor. Those are different products with different evidence. She does not mention PetSmartMeds, is not affiliated with us, and has not endorsed anything we sell.

58:35

Equine Stem Cells and Arthritis

Lisa Fortier, PhD — James Law Professor of Large Animal Surgery, Cornell University

Published by Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine · watch on YouTube · not affiliated with PetSmartMeds, and not an endorsement

Professor Fortier takes the question this whole field rests on — "how might stem cells work for arthritis?" — and answers it as a mechanism question rather than a marketing one.

What this supports: The proposed mechanisms by which mesenchymal stem cells are thought to act in arthritic joints, explained by a professor of large animal surgery.

What it does not: That the mechanism is settled, or that it has been shown to produce a clinical benefit with our product. A proposed mechanism is a hypothesis about how something might work. It is not evidence that it does. This talk was recorded in 2019 and the field has moved since.

The peptide conversation, and why it stops at the species line

Owners arrive having watched this. We would rather show it to you with the gap marked than pretend it does not exist.

10:25

Origins and effects of BPC-157

Dr. Abud Bakri, MD and Dr. Andrew Huberman — human medicine and neurobiology. Neither is a veterinarian.

Published by Huberman Lab Clips · watch on YouTube · not affiliated with PetSmartMeds, and not an endorsement

The clip owners bring to their vet. It is worth watching precisely so you can see what it is: a careful human-medicine conversation about a peptide discovered in gastric juice, and the growth-factor signalling it is thought to act through.

What this supports: What is actually claimed for BPC-157 in human peptide medicine, and where the molecule came from. Its own chapter list names rodent work as the animal evidence.

What it does not: Any use in a dog or a cat. There is no controlled trial of BPC-157 in client-owned dogs, no published canine pharmacokinetics, and no species-specific safety file. Rodent healing data is not canine evidence. Neither speaker is a veterinarian and neither discusses companion animals. Note also that the growth-factor and blood-vessel signalling described here as the benefit is the same mechanism behind the tumour question raised elsewhere in this series for people with a cancer history — a question nobody has answered in dogs. BPC-157 has no lawful veterinary marketing channel in the United States.

Our own videos make the same claims under our own name

Four short explainers, written against the claim rulebook that governs every other page here, with the citation for each figure on screen.

Videos How we decide what we may claim