Kelly Voss
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aspen Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Voss: Where veterinary medicine and human medicine intersect (opens the original)
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If your dog has an ear infection, your cat is sneezing or one of the pets in the house has diarrhea, you might expect a prescription for antibiotics to be a part of the solution. Sometimes it is. But increasingly, your veterinarian may recommend something different: additional diagnostic testing, alternative treatments or, occasionally, no antibiotic at all. This can be confusing as a pet guardian. If antibiotics kill bacteria, why not just give them a try? The answer has implications that exten
Voss: Zoonotic diseases, part 1 (opens the original)
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Before I decided to become a veterinarian, I spent years researching careers in infectious disease, particularly zoonotic diseases, or infections that can pass between animals and people. I eventually pursued a master’s degree focused on infectious and zoonotic diseases before deciding that I wanted to practice veterinary medicine. But my fascination with the intersection of human and animal health never went away. More than half of the infectious diseases that affect people are considered zoono
Voss: Obesity (opens the original)
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As the dog days of summer wind down, we’re all soaking in the last of long, warm evenings. Even with the excitement of a changing season, there is always a bit of sadness when the sunset creeps earlier and earlier. Our dogs and cats treasure these last long days, too. The extra hours spent with us at the park after work, rolling around the warm grass in the backyard or joining us for weekend hikes and river dips are more than just opportunities to burn calories. For our pets, getting outside is
Voss: Bears 101 (opens the original)
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For Aspen residents, seeing a black bear is hardly unusual. They wander through our neighborhoods, climb trees, cross roads and occasionally end up in our homes or restaurants. This year, those encounters have been particularly noticeable. The few bears that have taken a liking to the serviceberries in my yard have me looking both ways before opening my door. But before we think about the increased bear activity as a drought problem, a trash problem or a safety problem, it is worth remembering
Voss: Addressing grain-free diets (opens the original)
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A discussion of hot topics in veterinary nutrition would be incomplete without addressing grain-free diets. In the early 2000s, pet food companies jumped on a trend that was gaining popularity in human nutrition: eliminating grains. Growing awareness of celiac disease and food sensitivities, along with the popularity of low-carbohydrate diets, led many people to question the role of grains in their own diets and, by extension, in their pets’ diets. First, let’s clarify what we mean by grains. Co
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