AlphaFlo

AlphaFlo® is a liquid, acellular, canine amniotic tissue allograft comprised of amnion intended to supplement and protect tissues.

08/21/2026

The tissue in AlphaFlo® comes from canine amnion, the thin protective membrane that surrounds a puppy inside the womb.

It is recovered from healthy dogs during scheduled deliveries by licensed veterinarians, using safe recovery techniques and sterile equipment without harm to the mother or puppies.

Visit our FAQ page at https://alphaflocanine.com/frequently-asked-questions/ to learn more about how canine amniotic tissue allografts are sourced and processed, and reach out to our team if you have more sourcing or safety questions for a client conversation.

08/20/2026

When a dog tears its cranial cruciate ligament, Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy (TPLO) is one of the most common surgical repairs veterinarians turn to, but recovery time and comfort during healing can vary widely from patient to patient.

In a case series, Mark Besancon, DVM followed 14 client owned dogs undergoing TPLO surgery for naturally occurring cranial cruciate ligament rupture. Seven of the 14 dogs received 1.0 cc of AlphaFlo®, a canine amniotic tissue allograft, delivered intra articularly after the arthrotomy was closed, at the veterinarian's discretion. The other seven did not receive AlphaFlo®.

Dr. Besancon reported that the dogs who received AlphaFlo® returned to using the leg in an average of 2 days, compared to 19 days for the dogs who did not. The AlphaFlo® group also showed improved soft tissue healing, reduced swelling, and radiographic changes noted sooner.

Read the full case study: https://alphaflocanine.com/tibial-plateau-leveling-osteotomy-case-study/

08/18/2026

Meet Gurly, a twelve year old Pit Bull diagnosed with canine cranial cruciate ligament disease (CCLD) and secondary osteoarthritis.

Under her veterinarian's direction, Gurly received AlphaFlo® canine amniotic allograft in February as part of her care. The first clip is from around that time, and the second was taken in April. What you're seeing is one senior dog's experience, shared by her family, not a promise of any particular outcome.

Every case is unique. Learn how we think about comfort, mobility, and quality of life for senior dogs at https://alphaflocanine.com/senior-canine-wellness/ and ask your veterinarian whether AlphaFlo® could be right for your dog's situation.

08/17/2026

You know the moment. A client's dog who used to chase the ball across the yard is now chasing it a little slower, napping a little longer, but still looking up at them with the same eyes that have loved that family since day one.

Helping a client hold onto more good days with an aging patient is one of the most meaningful parts of this work. Our More Good Days page follows real senior dogs whose veterinarians have incorporated AlphaFlo®, a canine amniotic tissue allograft, into their care plans to help them keep moving through the days that matter most. Results vary by dog, and you are the best judge of what a given patient needs, but it might be the conversation that gives a client a few more good days with their dog.

See the stories at https://alphaflocanine.com/senior-canine-wellness and consider it next time you are discussing mobility support with a client.

08/13/2026

AlphaFlo® will be exhibiting at WVC 2026, and we are looking forward to talking with veterinarians, technicians, and practice owners about canine amniotic tissue allografts and where they might fit into everyday caseloads.

Save the date and stop by our booth once you are on site, or visit https://alphaflocanine.com to learn more before the conference.

08/12/2026

Curious what AlphaFlo® actually is and why veterinarians are adding it to their toolkit?

Our newest blog breaks down canine amniotic tissue allografts in plain language, then shares real answers from practicing veterinarians. Erica Dunphy, DVM, CVMMP, CVA, CCRP told us she went looking for something better than platelet rich plasma for osteoarthritis and tendon cases, Virginia Nick, DVM started using it on a wound case, and Todd Murphy, DVM, CCRP reached for it to support healing after TPLO surgery. The blog also gives an answer to a question we hear often, whether AlphaFlo® is FDA or USDA approved.

Read the full blog: https://alphaflocanine.com/what-is-alphaflo-for-dogs-and-how-do-veterinarians-use-it/

08/11/2026

Agility dogs ask a lot of their joints and tendons, which is exactly why AlphaFlo® is proud to sponsor the Full Speed Ahead Agility Trials in Tiger, Georgia this August 14 through 16, in partnership with UKI Agility International.

From weave poles to A frames, these athletes depend on strong, healthy movement, and supporting the sport means supporting the veterinary community that keeps competition dogs active season after season.

If your practice sees agility or working dogs, stop by and say hello, and visit https://alphaflocanine.com to learn more about how we support canine joint and tendon health.

08/10/2026

What exactly is an allograft, and how does it fit into the options you are already evaluating for your patients?

An allograft is tissue that comes from a donor of the same species, so for canine patients that means tissue sourced from one dog to support another, unlike an autograft taken from the same patient or a xenograft sourced from a different species. AlphaFlo® is a canine amniotic tissue allograft processed from canine amnion, the membrane that naturally surrounds and protects a puppy before birth, and it is intended to supplement and protect tissue.

Visit our FAQ page at https://alphaflocanine.com/frequently-asked-questions/ to see how AlphaFlo® fits into your care plans.

08/07/2026

Every veterinarian has that one senior patient who used to sprint through the clinic doors and now hesitates at the threshold.

As dogs age, tendons and joints naturally lose some resilience, which is why more clients are asking about ways to support comfort and mobility beyond rest and medication alone. Our More Good Days page brings together real senior dogs whose veterinarians have incorporated AlphaFlo®, a canine amniotic tissue allograft, into their care plans. Every dog is different and results are not guaranteed, but these stories may be a helpful reference point next time reduced mobility comes up in the exam room.

See these stories on our senior dog page, it might change how you approach your next mobility consult: https://alphaflocanine.com/senior-canine-wellness

08/06/2026

Meet Oseye (pronounced "Ozzy"), a three year old Golden Retriever who was dealing with bilateral elbow dysplasia, moderate osteoarthritis, and left hind leg lameness.

As part of a treatment plan guided by his veterinarian, Oseye received AlphaFlo® canine amniotic allograft in February, March, and May, alongside other supportive therapies for joint health and mobility. His family shared these clips from along the way.

Every dog is different, and results like these are not guaranteed. Learn more about AlphaFlo® at https://alphaflocanine.com/about/alphaflo/ and ask your veterinarian whether it could fit your dog's care plan.

Address

308 E FM 1830, Building 2 Suite A
Argyle, TX
76226

Telephone

(501)7085000

Website

http://www.Alphaflocanine.com/

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