Sue qualified from Cambridge Veterinary School, England in 1984 and worked first in Oxford and then in a partnership in Leeds for 12 years. In 2003 she set up Balanced Being, an alternative veterinary and human medicine practice and in 2016 she established a new human clinic in Boroughbridge.  Sue was a founding member of the British Holistic Veterinary Medicine Association and has written and published many papers, contributed to several books, and lectured and consulted internationally.

Topics include:
What made Sue turn to Veterinary Science and alternative therapies.
Why cancer and auto-immune diseases are of particular interest to Dr Armstrong and what treatment modalities she uses for them.
The role and importance of a healthy microbiome.
What are we eating that upsets the balance of the microbiome?
Can a microbiome evolve to require different types of food?
Do dogs need to be omnivorous?
Dr Sue explains the difference between microbiomes in different species.
The importance of prebiotics and probiotics.
How probiotics can help with respiratory and bladder problems among other conditions.
Sue’s insights in the use of probiotics in behavioural conditions.
Can probiotic strains found in human products be useful for other species?

You can reach Dr Sue or find out more about her on www.thetrueanimalplan.com and www.individualis.co.uk

Sue qualified from Cambridge Veterinary School, England in 1984 and worked first in Oxford and then in a partnership in Leeds for 12 years. In 2003 she set up Balanced Being, an alternative veterinary and human medicine practice and in 2016 she established a new human clinic in Boroughbridge.  Sue was a founding member of the British Holistic Veterinary Medicine Association and has written and published many papers, contributed to several books, and lectured and consulted internationally.
Topics include:
<ul>
<li>What made Sue turn to Veterinary Science and alternative therapies.</li>
<li>Why cancer and auto-immune diseases are of particular interest to Dr Armstrong and what treatment modalities she uses for them.</li>
<li>The role and importance of a healthy microbiome.</li>
<li>What are we eating that upsets the balance of the microbiome?</li>
<li>Can a microbiome evolve to require different types of food?</li>
<li>Do dogs need to be omnivorous?</li>
<li>Dr Sue explains the difference between microbiomes in different species.</li>
<li>The importance of prebiotics and probiotics.</li>
<li>How probiotics can help with respiratory and bladder problems among other conditions.</li>
<li>Sue’s insights in the use of probiotics in behavioural conditions.</li>
<li>Can probiotic strains found in human products be useful for other species?</li>
</ul>
You can reach Dr Sue or find out more about her on <a href="http://www.thetrueanimalplan.com">www.thetrueanimalplan.com</a> and <a href="http://www.individualis.co.uk">www.individualis.co.uk</a>

The pureANIMAL Collective podcast shares cutting edge science, clinical wisdom, and inspiration on integrative veterinary medicine. Each month, we interview our team of experts in the fields of orthopaedics, dermatology, internal medicine, and integrative medicine. Our mission is to create a world where integrative veterinary medicine is accessible to all, to empower and inspire other veterinary professionals and pet parents alike, and to ultimately improve the health and wellbeing of pets. Host Dr Sarah Howard is a veterinarian and lifelong student of natural health. 

The pureANIMAL Collective podcast shares cutting edge science, clinical wisdom, and inspiration on integrative veterinary medicine. Each month, we interview our team of experts in the fields of orthopaedics, dermatology, internal medicine, and integrative medicine. Our mission is to create a world where integrative veterinary medicine is accessible to all, to empower and inspire other veterinary professionals and pet parents alike, and to ultimately improve the health and wellbeing of pets. Host Dr Sarah Howard is a veterinarian and lifelong student of natural health.

The Pure Animal Podcast aims to enlighten listeners about an integrative approach to veterinary medicine. Each month, we interview practitioners at the forefront of this field who share their insight and experience with the ultimate goal of benefiting the well-being and health of animals.

pureANIMAL Collective

Sue qualified from Cambridge Veterinary School, England in 1984 and worked first in Oxford and then in a partnership in Leeds for 12 years. In 2003 she set up Balanced Being, an alternative veterinary and human medicine practice and in 2016 she established a new human clinic in Boroughbridge.  Sue was a founding member of the British Holistic Veterinary Medicine Association and has written and published many papers, contributed to several books, and lectured and consulted internationally.

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