All Paws Holistic Veterinary Clinic

Richmond, CA

Visit website

At a glance

Facility type
Veterinary Practice
Practice tier
General
Clinic type
Standalone
Operating status
Operational
Appointment model
Appointment
24/7 care
No
Accepting new patients
No

Species treated

Small Animal Companion

Services

General Practice Wellness End Of Life House Call

Amenities & accessibility

Appointments
Appointments recommended
Amenities
Restroom
Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entranceWheelchair accessible parking lotWheelchair accessible restroom

Overview

Our animal companions are an integral part of our lives; therefore, when they are sick or in pain, we want to offer them the best available care. Our approach to healing is through holistic treatments. Holistic medicine considers not just one symptom, but the entire health and wellbeing of your pet; including their entire health history, their nutrition, and even their environment. Treatments are aimed at rebalancing their systems, which allows them to heal themselves. In our practice, we offer a wide range of holistic treatment options - from homeopathy to acupuncture to nutritional therapy - designed to help your pet reach and maintain optimal health. Because we work solely with alternative therapies, you can use our services alone or in conjunction with allopathic treatments. We can begin treatment in the quiet setting of our clinic in Point Richmond, where we hope to establish a treatment program that is supportive, gentle, and leads to full health

I was first introduced to holistic therapies in 1993, when I sustained an injury while playing volleyball. I wasn't recovering at the rate I wanted - in fact, I was a little afraid I might never fully recover - so when a friend of mine recommended acupuncture, I was willing to give it a try. I was amazed by how relaxed I felt during and after the treatment - and by the rapid results. It wasn't long before I regained full mobility, and was able to enjoy my former level of activity. Acupuncture led me to homeopathy, which then led me to explore many other varieties of holistic medicine. After seeing so many instances of the curative power of holistic medicine, I realized that I wanted to integrate these therapies into my practice. I earned an undergraduate degree from Mills College in 1994, and graduated from UC Davis Veterinary School in 1998. In 2000, I became certified in veterinary acupuncture through the International Veterinary Acupuncture Society. I've also completed Dr. Richard Pitcairn's course in both Basic and Advanced Veterinary Homeopathy, and the Chi Institute's Advanced Herbal Medicine course, taught by Dr. Huisheng Xie. I became so impressed with TCVM food therapy that I helped develop a food supplement line based on TCVM principles, 5 Element Food Therapy

Care capabilities

End-of-life care
In Clinic

Team at a glance

1
Veterinarian (DVM)
3
Support staff
4
Total team

Individual names, titles & bios are in the practice intelligence layer below.

Technology & equipment

laser treatments

Services in detail

wellness examsacupuncturenutritional therapyhomeopathyherbal medicinelaser treatmentschiropractic careacupressurenon-anesthetic dental cleaninglab workvaccinesprescription medicationseuthanasiaphone or email consults

Appointments & hours

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9-5 pm, Friday 9-1

Frequently asked

Is All Paws Holistic Veterinary Clinic accepting new patients?+

All Paws Holistic Veterinary Clinic is not listed as accepting new patients at this time — contact the practice to confirm.

What services does All Paws Holistic Veterinary Clinic offer?+

All Paws Holistic Veterinary Clinic offers General Practice, Wellness, End Of Life, House Call.

Practice Intel

Inside the full profile

  • Ownership & corporate structure
  • Team & DVM count
  • Hiring & expansion signals
  • Key contacts — owner & medical director
  • Capability signals — gaps & confirmed services

Unlock the full profile

Free to unlock — takes a few seconds.

Data as of July 2026. VetPulse aggregates public-record and licensing data; it does not represent the practice directly.