Always see your veterinarian and tell them to look for something else.
PROBLEMS:
Always see your veterinarian first to see if the problem is a physical one.
Always see a veterinarian if your pet's activity or behavior changes.
Not exact matches
If your cat won't eat them, or does not do well on them — take kitty to a
veterinarian for a check - up to
see — you can
always go back to what you were feeding her before.
If there's ever a question of your dog getting into any form of cinnamon, you should
always call your
veterinarian or Pet Poison Helpline to
see if they need medical care.
If you value having a consistency of medical care, you may wish to
always see the same
veterinarian.
While we
always recommend
seeing your
veterinarian for any skin or ear infections, there are some home remedies that can help your dog prior to going to the vet, or after taking all medications.
by Cate Burnette, RVT While we
always recommend
seeing your
veterinarian for any skin or ear infections, there are some home remedies that can help your dog prior to going -LSB-...]
Your pet's
veterinarian should
always be your first contact in an emergency situation as they have been treating and
seeing your animal and know their history.
So, if you can't
see any obvious reason why your puppy is
always crying or whining, you should take her to the
veterinarian for a complete check - up.
If your pet seems to be in pain — it is
always best to
see your
veterinarian and address the pain and its cause promptly.
It's not
always easy to know when your cat should
see a
veterinarian, in part because cats are masterful at disguising illnesses and injuries.
While I think most of us as pet owners understand that everything you read on the internet isn't
always the truth, or can't
always be trusted, when we
see things that are written by
veterinarians, claim to be written by someone in the pet industry that should know what they're talking about we automatically think that, that's advice that we should take.
My grandfather
always wished to
see me become a
veterinarian.
It's fairly common for a potential dog owner to
see a particular dog breed compete in or win one of the categories (Sporting, Terrier, Working, etc.) or Best in Show and then want to purchase or adopt that breed, yet, as a
veterinarian I
always have to question if doing so is the best decision based on the owner's lifestyle and ability to pay for the dog's medical care, food, grooming, boarding and other day - to - day needs.
Ovariohysterectomy is the treatment of choice for pyometra and is a routine surgery that many
Veterinarians can perform with their eyes closed; that being said, in cases of pyometra there is
always the risk of complications, especially in cases that haven't been
seen to quickly.
As
always, please
see your
veterinarian to have your pet evaluated for pain, overall health (and blood work to check liver and kidneys, if indicated) prior to using these medications.
Any trauma should be
seen by your
Veterinarian to be on the safe side as head trauma may present itself after a period of time; growth plate injuries are very serious and may cause limb deformities as a dog ages if there was an injury to one of the growth plates of the long longs in the legs, this is
always worth keeping an eye on as in severe cases corrective surgery would be required as Teemo ages.
That's why we
always tell you that if you notice any open sores, scaly patches, or bloody areas on your dog's skin, you need to
see your
veterinarian.
We recommend that you
see your regular
veterinarian if they are available but
always know that we are here if you need us.
Answer: It is
always a good idea for your
veterinarian to check her out and run a urine analysis on her - you don't
always see blood with a urinary tract infection that is bothering her - it will also rule out things like diabetes, FLUTD, crystals, etc..
Anytime I
see a German Shepherd (or mix) with backend issues I
always think about breed predispositions; I assume that your
Veterinarian checked the hip joints and the spine for any anomalies but I would still look further into it as I believe the cause is musculoskeletal in origin.
If you are still uncertain about their mental health, you can
always take them to a
veterinarian to
see if they might need sedatives or other medication to help them calm down.
Sometimes it is very difficult to tell if your pet is having an emergency, so erring on the side of caution and having your pet
seen by a
veterinarian for anything questionable is
always best.
However,
ALWAYS talk with your
veterinarian first to
see if he / she has had any experience with more natural preventative methods.
Sugar gliders can be very fun pets, but are not
always easy to properly care for, and there is a lot of false information out there, especially on the internet and sometimes from pet stores, so make sure to
see a
veterinarian regarding proper care as soon as you get your glider!
What follows are general guidelines and tips, but you'll be most successful if you grab a book or two on the subject (suggestions below) and
always,
always regularly consult with a board - certified avian
veterinarian (
see below for more on that, too), especially if you're new to birds.
We
always recommend
seeing your
veterinarian so they can do the necessary exam and tests.
We
always recommend having your pet
seen by your regular
veterinarian either prior to enrollment, or during the first 15 days of your policy.
Although a decrease in physical activity is a symptom often
seen in aging cats or dogs, it is
always advised to consult a
veterinarian.
For this reason, it's
always a good idea to
see a
veterinarian any time a dog develops a behavior problem out of the blue.
The
veterinarian in your specialty is
always very much involved in your animal's care and is in close communication with the students and residents
seeing your animal.
I
always feel like my animals are getting the best possible care.If you're looking for a caring and trustworthy
veterinarian please come
see Dr. Altman at the San Carlos Animal Hospital.
Be assured the
veterinarian is
always very much involved in your animal's care and is in close communication with the students
seeing your animal.
As a
veterinarian, I
always cringe when I
see someone throwing a ball way out into the sea when riptides are present.
I
always try to encourage people to visit the Emergency
Veterinarian in these types of cases, but at times it is difficult due to location, finances etc... The level of pain and discomfort that Memphis is in should determine when you should visit the
Veterinarian; if he is calm comfortable and not in any visual pain when at rest, a visit to your regular
Veterinarian in the morning should be good, if Memphis is in pain, shaking, vocalising or you
see any swelling or any additional problems, go to the Emergency
Veterinarian immediately.
Remember, it's
always best to have Fido or Fluffy
seen by a
veterinarian when emergencies happen.
Next Step:
See Your
Veterinarian As always, your veterinarian will be the best resource for advice about preventing dental disease in your pet, so be sure to write down any questions you may have, and book your pet's next clinic visit as soon as y
Veterinarian As
always, your
veterinarian will be the best resource for advice about preventing dental disease in your pet, so be sure to write down any questions you may have, and book your pet's next clinic visit as soon as y
veterinarian will be the best resource for advice about preventing dental disease in your pet, so be sure to write down any questions you may have, and book your pet's next clinic visit as soon as you are able.
Always contact a
veterinarian if you aren't sure or if there is any chance that your dog is suffering from bloat (
see second video on page for dog suffering from bloat symptoms).
It is
always best to shop around, call at least 5 veterinary clinics so you will
see the difference in pricing offered from
veterinarians only a few miles apart.
You should
ALWAYS have a
veterinarian for your pet / s and
see them annually (or as needed / recommended).
Teller advises pet owners to
always err on the side of caution if they're weighing whether they need to
see a
veterinarian.