Not exact matches
If you wait until your stoic
cat actually appears sick
to take him or her
to the
vet, you're missing the chance
to catch an illness
before it develops or becomes worse.
Everyone knows that their dog or
cat is supposed
to go
to the
vet annually
to get its vaccinations, but at Christmas City, we'd like
to take some time
to talk with you as well as examine your pet
before we make any recommendations.
If you know that your
cat has been bitten or has a claw wound it is best
to take it
to the
vet before an abscess develops.
I would
take my
cat to the
vet and watch the veterinary assistant cut my
cat's claws
before doing it myself.
Hi I happen
to be a cancer patient and can not go
to school but was wondering if I could
take a course
to teach me more about
cats and their medical problems I volunteered with a
cat rescue for twelve years and still do but still do nt have all the answers for example one of my own
cats just past away because of a tumor in the abdomen and it
took the
vets down here close
to three months
before they could figure out what the problem was and by that time it was too late
to save her please let me know if I can
take this course by correspondence online without having
to go
to school and how much would it cost in monthly payments thanks
Since the virus survives for so long in the environment, if you have had a
cat with panleukopenia, talk
to your
vet about precautions
to take before introducing any new kittens or unvaccinated
cats into your home.
This test may need
to be done when your
cat has been fasting for about twelve hours, so ask when you schedule the appointment if you should feed your
cat before taking him
to the
vet.
Before taking your new companion home, you and the foster home will sign the Animal Rescue & Care Fund contract, which stipulates (among other things) that you will
take your new pet
to the
vet at least once per year, will not declaw (for
cats), will return the pet
to us if for any reason you can no longer
take care of it, and that all other pets in your family are neutered or spayed.
A newly acquired
cat of any age should be
taken to the
vet immediately, and
before introducing it
to any other
cats you might have in the house.
All
cats will be fully
vetted - spayed / neutered and current on vaccines
before you
take ownership at no charge
to you.
Our
cats are all tested for FIV / FeLV, vaccinated, and dewormed
before they are adopted out, but it is always wise
to take your new
cat to the
vet for an exam and
to be re-tested for FIV / FeLV, as those diseases can
take months
to show up in a test after a
cat has been exposed.
that is not a surprise considering her age, my best suggestion
before mentioning any
cat food is
taking her
to the
Vet to check her intestine.
If your
cat has bleeding gums after brushing,
take him
to the
vet for a check - up
before doing more brushing.
Before taking your
cat to this first
vet visit, gather any health information you have on your
cat from its breeder, previous owner, or animal shelter, if adopted.