HeyJaredNatural Vet
Hello! I'm Roger Meacock MRCVS. I've been a Natural Vet for over 25 years and I'm here to help you look after your pets and any other animals you have as best you can to maximise their health for as long as possible. I hope you enjoy the journey with me.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest issues
Horner’s Syndrome (opens the original)
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This article was written after a suggestion by one of my subscribers, so if you have an idea for a future article I am open to ideas. TIA.This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.<div class="fake-input
Epilepsy in Animals (opens the original)
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Understanding the seizureSubscribe nowEpilepsy is not one disease. It’s a threshold phenomenon — a brain pushed past its capacity to maintain stable electrical activity. The question that matters isn’t “which drug stops the fit?” but “what keeps pushing this animal’s brain toward that threshold?”That framing changes everything, because it moves the conversation from lifelong symptom sup
The Nutrient Requirements that aren't (opens the original)
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Subscribe nowAlthough I’m a veterinarian, my interest in health isn’t limited to just animals. I’m a human practitioner too, and I’m human myself! My interest in human health therefore has both a professional but primarily a personal aspect to it. I’ve heard some people waxing lyrical about how good Borax is for people and how much the Boron it provides is beneficial. Not wanting to take this as read I started to do a bit of research. On the face of it
The Silent Liver (opens the original)
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Whilst this article has been written from the perspective of the horse, what blood enzymes really measure and the principle of what they actually tell us is common to all species. Read more
Has My Dog Had a Stroke? (opens the original)
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One of the most frightening experiences for any dog owner is waking up to find their dog showing neurological problems such as being unable to stand properly, walking in circles, falling over or holding their head at a strange angle.The immediate assumption is usually, “My dog has had a stroke.” Read more
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