Gallant Pet

Gallant Pet Helping pets live better, healthier, more joyful lives—through science, compassion, and everyday care. Restoring Health.

Redefining Veterinary Care. Off-the-shelf stem cell therapies designed to treat disease at the source. Description: Gallant is a regenerative medicine company pioneering veterinary therapies that restore health at the source. We’re developing a pipeline of off-the-shelf mesenchymal stem cell (MSC) therapies to address chronic conditions in dogs and cats—including feline chronic gingivostomatitis (

FCGS), osteoarthritis, chronic kidney disease, and atopic dermatitis. Our first product, based on a proprietary uterine-derived stem cell platform, is on track for conditional FDA approval in 2026. Led by industry pioneers in veterinary regenerative medicine, Gallant combines science, purpose, and compassion to help pets live healthier, more vibrant lives.

Have you ever thought about the connection between regenerative medicine and nutrition?Inflammation, metabolic health, g...
09/03/2026

Have you ever thought about the connection between regenerative medicine and nutrition?
Inflammation, metabolic health, gut barrier integrity, microbiome function, body condition, and nutrient status can all influence the environment in which regenerative therapies are used. Nutrition can provide an important opportunity to help optimize that environment before and alongside treatment.
We’ll discuss this topic with Megan Sprinkle, DVM, DACVIM (Nutrition) on September 16 during our next GallantU webinar. During the session, you’ll learn how nutrition and mesenchymal stromal cell therapy can address complementary aspects of disease biology and how these approaches can be integrated to support patient care.
🗓️ Wednesday, September 16
⏰ 7:00 PM ET
⭐ Earn 1 CE credit
Register here: https://hubs.ly/Q04vZYbc0

Pain doesn’t always look like pain. 🐾A dog may hesitate before jumping on the couch. A cat may play less, groom differen...
09/01/2026

Pain doesn’t always look like pain. 🐾

A dog may hesitate before jumping on the couch. A cat may play less, groom differently, or quietly withdraw. Another may approach the food bowl but struggle to eat. These subtle changes can be easy to dismiss, but they may signal painful conditions such as osteoarthritis or feline chronic gingivostomatitis.

At Gallant, we’re working to advance regenerative medicine for diseases that can significantly affect pets’ comfort, mobility, and quality of life. Understanding how pain presents–and where current treatment options leave unmet needs–is essential to developing new therapeutic possibilities.

Your patients can’t tell you exactly where it hurts, and many instinctively hide their discomfort. By learning to notice what they show us, we can act sooner and help them live healthier, more comfortable lives.

This , we’re celebrating the dogs who bring so much to our lives and inspire us to keep advancing what’s possible for t...
08/26/2026

This , we’re celebrating the dogs who bring so much to our lives and inspire us to keep advancing what’s possible for their health. 🐾

When dogs face chronic disease, veterinarians are there to help them live more comfortable, active lives. Their combination of science, experience, and compassion makes an immeasurable difference for dogs and the families who love them.

At Gallant, we’re proud to support the veterinary community by pursuing new therapeutic possibilities for the patients who give us countless reasons to keep moving veterinary medicine forward. 💙

This Itchy Pet Awareness Month, let’s look beyond the scratch. 🔎Persistent itching can signal more than temporary irrita...
08/16/2026

This Itchy Pet Awareness Month, let’s look beyond the scratch. 🔎

Persistent itching can signal more than temporary irritation. For many dogs, environmental allergens can trigger an immune overreaction known as canine atopic dermatitis—one of the most common causes of chronic itch in veterinary dermatology.

Researchers are investigating whether the anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory activity of mesenchymal stromal cells could help bring that immune response back into balance.

Because itch is rarely just itch—and advancing care starts with understanding what drives it.

Osteoarthritis can start much earlier than we think. 🐾 In the next installment of our Canine Osteoarthritis Educationa...
08/14/2026

Osteoarthritis can start much earlier than we think. 🐾

In the next installment of our Canine Osteoarthritis Educational Series, Rebecca Windsor, DVM, DACVIM, explores developmental OA and why early recognition matters:

🦴 OA can begin during growth as a result of developmental orthopedic disease.

⏳ There is a “golden window” early in life when recognition and intervention may help change the trajectory of joint disease.

👀 The signs can be subtle—intermittent limping, skipping, unusual sitting or lying positions, stiffness after exercise, or simply “always moving that way.”

🐕 Young and active doesn’t always mean healthy joints.

🎯 The goal: identify risk early, protect the joint, and preserve lifelong mobility.

🔗 Read the full installment: https://hubs.ly/Q04t43f10

As science evolves, so does our understanding of where stem cells go and what they do. In our latest Science Library ar...
08/13/2026

As science evolves, so does our understanding of where stem cells go and what they do.

In our latest Science Library article, Rebecca Windsor, DVM, DACVIM, explores what we’ve learned about the pulmonary first-pass effect and what happens when intravenously administered mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) initially localize in the lungs:

🫁 Pulmonary retention of IV MSCs is a carefully orchestrated process, playing an important role in their systemic immunomodulatory effects.

Lung-retained MSCs remain biologically active, releasing factors that helps regulate inflammation throughout the body.

Retention is temporary, some cells later redistribute to sites of injury or disease.

Even MSC death is part of the therapeutic process. After treatment, many MSCs naturally undergo apoptosis and are cleared by macrophages. This interaction can help shift macrophages toward a more anti-inflammatory state, meaning the effects of MSCs extend beyond the lifespan of the cells themselves.

💡 The key takeaway: MSC localization in the lungs is not a barrier; it is an important part of how MSCs drive systemic immunomodulation.

Read the full article: https://hubs.ly/Q04sZGSh0

Exotic species. Emerging science. 🧬 Join Val Johnson, DVM, PhD, DACVECC, tomorrow on GallantU as she goes beyond the ex...
08/11/2026

Exotic species. Emerging science. 🧬

Join Val Johnson, DVM, PhD, DACVECC, tomorrow on GallantU as she goes beyond the exam room to explore stem cell research in exotic animal medicine and its potential role in endangered species conservation.

⭐ 1 CE credit
🗓️ Wednesday, August 12
⏰ 7:00 PM ET

Reserve your spot: https://hubs.ly/Q04sF7rm0

Regenerative medicine gone wild, and we are ready for this conversation! Join us for a new live GallantU webinar explori...
08/06/2026

Regenerative medicine gone wild, and we are ready for this conversation! Join us for a new live GallantU webinar exploring stem cell applications in exotic animal species.

Presented by Val Johnson, DVM, PhD, DACVECC, the session will examine the potential applications of mesenchymal stromal cells and induced pluripotent stem cells in exotic animal medicine, as well as their role in the conservation of endangered species. The webinar will also cover past and current clinical trials across a variety of species, including their outcomes, safety considerations, and potential for future clinical use.

⭐ 1 CE credit
🗓️ Wednesday, August 12
⏰ 7:00 PM ET

Register for the webinar: https://hubs.ly/Q04s6mkK0

Cats don't limp. They simply do less. Unlike dogs, most cats with osteoarthritis don't develop an obvious lameness. Inst...
07/31/2026

Cats don't limp. They simply do less.

Unlike dogs, most cats with osteoarthritis don't develop an obvious lameness. Instead, they stop jumping onto the couch, avoid stairs, groom less, sleep more, or simply become "less like themselves." Because feline OA is usually bilateral and affects multiple joints, there isn't a "good leg" to compensate, and because cats instinctively hide weakness, pain often goes unnoticed.

The result? Osteoarthritis is one of the most common diseases in older cats and also one of the most underdiagnosed, affecting more than half of cats over six years of age and approximately 90% of geriatric cats.

In our latest Feline Osteoarthritis Educational Series installment, Dr. Rebecca Windsor, DVM, DACVIM, explores why diagnosing OA in cats is fundamentally different from diagnosing OA in dogs, including:

➡️ Why caregiver observations are often more valuable than the clinic examination

➡️ Why radiographs don't always correlate with pain

➡️ How home videos can dramatically improve diagnosis

➡️ Practical tools veterinarians can use to identify OA earlier

Earlier recognition means earlier intervention—and a better quality of life for our feline patients.

👉 Read the full installment: https://hubs.ly/Q04rtZTK0

Just in time for Itchy Pet Awareness Month in August! 🐾 Stay current on advances in stem cell therapy for veterinary der...
07/28/2026

Just in time for Itchy Pet Awareness Month in August! 🐾

Stay current on advances in stem cell therapy for veterinary dermatology. Join Rebecca Windsor, DVM, DACVIM, tomorrow at 7 PM ET for a free GallantU CE webinar exploring the current evidence and future potential of stem cell therapy for dermatological diseases in companion animals.

Register here: https://hubs.ly/Q04r08bR0

Address

Denver, CO

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Gallant Pet posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Gallant Pet:

Shortcuts

Share

Category