I can answer some of these questions for you, Geanna, others are
best discussed with your vet, or with a vet you're considering.
Not exact matches
Vets with good bedside manners are a bonus, as you'll be
better able to freely
discuss your furkid's symptoms, tests and treatment options
with clear, open communication.»
The
best way to deal
with this is to
discuss the problem in an honest way
with the
vet who might consider either using a female hormone to try to counteract the condition or to castrate the dog.
The next time you're at the
vet, make a point of
discussing your pet's vaccination needs and the
best way to balance minimal vaccinations
with maximum protection.
Discussing this possibility
with your
vet ahead of time is a
good idea so you can find out what procedures they use and how amenable they are to your helping to revive the puppies as they are delivered.
Your
vet will
discuss with you how to
better care for your cat and how to switch it to a more suitable diet.
There is a difference between prescription diets and over the counter diets as
well, so
discuss with your
vet whether your dog would be a
good candidate for a food trial.
There are some cancers
with this breed but that is
better discussed with the breeder or your
vet.
If the suspected gas - causing item is a medication or nutritional supplement prescribed or recommended by your veterinarian,
discuss this
with your
vet to see if there are any treatment alternatives that your pet is
better able to digest.
I believe that a thorough conversation
with your
vet about vaccinations where the two of you
discuss concerns you have as a parent as
well as the benefits is a
good start to the
best care for your dog.
If you are concern about the load on her liver, you may want to
discuss with your
vet to see if it is a
good idea to start
with a lower dose or the right dose but every other day as oppose to daily, so you could monitor how
well or how much
better your dog is doing before you settle
with a dose for maintance.
The
best thing you can do is read the site's review and then
discuss your dog's nutritional needs
with their
vet.
Discuss it
with your
vet and other pet professionals as
well as other dog owners.
Knowing the
best product to control heartworm, fleas, and intestinal worms, and to
discuss a preventative health care plan for your pet
with your
vet.
Once out, a
good cat
vet will usually make a fuss of your cat for a minute or two as they
discuss things
with you.
As some serious medical conditions mimic the symptoms of arthritis, it's always
best to check
with your
vet for a formal diagnosis and to
discuss treatment options.
These are little -
discussed, but super-important reasons why all cats will have a healthier, more comfortable,
better life
with regular
vet wellness check - ups:
If you decide to spay or neuter your pet,
discuss options
with your Valley Center
vet so you can become
better informed.
However, if your pet is overweight, it's a really
good idea to
discuss the transition to a new food
with your veterinarian and to check
with your
vet in case your pet has other medical issues that have to be «catered for» in the food bowl.
Discussing with the
vet can help to get the
best possible treatment.
So, my
best advice in this situation is to
discuss further diagnostics for the cause of the skin disease
with your
vet.
It is
best to
discuss this option
with your
vet ahead of time so before you ever need to use it.
«Our veterinary staff has
discussed the situation at length
with vets at both Purdue's School of Veterinary Medicine and the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine in order to follow
best lifesaving protocols,» says Christine Jeschke, Director of Shelter Operations.
Dr. Denise Petryk, DVM and in - house veterinarian for Trupanion, says although some health issues and diseases are out of your control, the
best way to keep your cat healthy is by seeing your
vet at least once a year for a regular checkup, requesting routine blood and urine testing after he's seven years old,
discussing nutrition
with your
vet and keeping an eye on your cat's diet and weight, and keeping him active.