Odette Suter DVM

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Odette Suter DVM I'm a holistic veterinarian working toward restoring your animal's health and focusing on proactive care.

My passion is educating pet parents through books and videos.

If it stinks, don't use it... 🤢... I personally hate these smells and my nose is not nearly as bionic as our pets'.
15/09/2025

If it stinks, don't use it... 🤢... I personally hate these smells and my nose is not nearly as bionic as our pets'.

Most of what we label as “gut problems” in our pets—diarrhea, vomiting, gas, skin flare-ups linked to food—are not rando...
14/09/2025

Most of what we label as “gut problems” in our pets—diarrhea, vomiting, gas, skin flare-ups linked to food—are not random malfunctions. They’re the body’s built-in clean-up crew trying to restore balance. Think of a fever: it’s not a mistake; it’s the immune system’s turbo-mode. The gut has its own version of that.

When we jump in with “quick fixes” to stop the symptoms at all costs—harsh drugs, repeated antibiotics, endless food switches—we’re often silencing the very process designed to heal. Imagine telling construction workers to stop repairing a cracked foundation because the noise bothers you.

The gut is intelligent. It’s constantly detoxifying, repairing the lining, recalibrating the microbiome. Instead of interfering, our job is to support it: remove obstacles (ultra-processed food, toxins, unnecessary meds), provide what it needs (whole foods, targeted nutrients, time), and let it complete the repair cycle.

Next time your pet shows a gut “flare,” ask yourself: is this really a breakdown—or is it a breakthrough in disguise?

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09/09/2025

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Hormones or the lack thereof can make or break healing. Without hormones, the cells don't know what to do, and so they d...
09/09/2025

Hormones or the lack thereof can make or break healing. Without hormones, the cells don't know what to do, and so they don't. When enough cells malfunction symptoms appear...

Can neutered dogs be given testosterone to age more healthfully? New research supported by the Parsemus Foundation says yes. Testosterone therapy was found to be safe and effective at restoring hormones.

Explore the findings and how this therapy may change how we care for our pets:
parsemus.org/2025/07/canine-testosterone-for-spay-neuter-syndrome

28/08/2025

In conclusion, this study shows that the risk of cranial cruciate ligament disease in dogs is linked to how long they are exposed to natural s*x hormones, and the relationship isn’t simple or linear. The highest risk was seen when females were spayed before about 1054 days (just under 3 years) and males before about 805 days (a little over 2 years). These results may help define what counts as “early” spay or neuter when it comes to cranial cruciate ligament disease risk.

Veterinary reproduction specialists now recommend hormone-preserving sterilization: preventing unwanted litters & less risk of torn cruciates.

27/08/2025

The wonders and intelligence of nature

23/08/2025

Every vet should be taught o***y sparing spay and vasectomy. It's not rocket science! Please sign petition... found in comments below 🙏

17/08/2025

DO YOUR RESEARCH!
Stay away from drugs that haven't
been on the market for 5 years. ⚠️👇

14/08/2025

A taste of Dr. Karen Becker and Rodney Habib Pet Health Media Superzoo lecture... Brilliant and inspiring as usual! And a little tough, because I got called out publicly in front of everyone for being late! 😅

Some fun from Superzoo including the preparatory airport FMT procedure! 💩😍 The SPAW, Dr. Karen Becker , Rodney Habib Pe...
14/08/2025

Some fun from Superzoo including the preparatory airport FMT procedure! 💩😍 The SPAW, Dr. Karen Becker , Rodney Habib Pet Health Media, Integrative Veterinary Care , Dr. Barrie Sands Dr. Laurie McCauley, Founder of Optimum Pet Vitality

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My Story

I’m a holistic veterinarian from Switzerland. Having grown up working and riding at a near-by horse barn, it came to no surprise that my love for horses and animals in general would nurture a passion for healing. My mind was set. I would become an equine vet.

My parents’ example to care deeply about the environment and health opened my mind to question the traditional ways of veterinary medicine early on. Equipped with an inquisitive mind and an awareness of the strengths and limitations of western medicine, I embarked on a quest for cure.

The first step was to learn about horses’ hooves and their role in the overall health of horses. While working as a natural hoof care provider I made my way through vet school. After a few years of working in the traditional world of veterinary medicine, my deep desire to understand animals and the gift they bring moved me to relocate to the US where I expanded my knowledge to include animal communication, veterinary acupuncture, nutrition and different energy healing modalities.

In search of greater wholeness within myself I concurrently embarked on a journey of personal growth. This allowed me to deepen my ability to support people and animals on their path. I continued my studies and earned a master’s degree in Psychology from the University of Santa Monica, California, and went on to complete a program of Soul-Centered Leadership from the same school.