The network team will coordinate with
the consulting veterinarian and pet owner to access advanced cardiac services and ensure optimal care for the patient.»
Not exact matches
Of course if you suspect a serious problem
and are concerned for your
pet's health, it is always wisest to
consult a
veterinarian to be safest, or at least go online to ask help from experienced
pet owners that can give you an idea about how to proceed.
However, knowing at least the daily calorie requirements of adult dogs may be helpful to
pet owners to feed their
pets the correct amount of commercial
pet food, while those who prefer feeding adult dogs a home - made diet would be better to
consult with a
veterinarian or buy a specialist book not to incur in dietetic errors
and to provide their
pets not only with the correct amount of calories, but also with the correct amount
and proportion of all nutrients (proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins
and minerals).
NEW YORK, March 23, 2010 — Because
pet owners may be even more confused this spring about how to safely use topical flea -
and - tick control treatments, Pfizer Animal Health is encouraging
pet owners to
consult with their
veterinarian, instead of attempting to manage flea -
and - tick control on their own.
However, renal failure is a complex disorder,
and Carey advises
pet owners to
consult a
veterinarian if the
pet shows signs of renal disease.
Whilst all our articles are researched
and our views are provided in good faith, we advise
pet owners not to rely on the content
and to
consult with the
veterinarian if they are at all concerned about the health or well - being of their
pet.
Just like dogs
and cats, pockets
pets need regular veterinary care to live long
and healthy lives, but sadly only 2 out of 10 pocket
pet owners consult a
veterinarian for their small
pet.
As a precaution, the
owner of any
pet that is in close contact with an Ebola patient,
and is at risk of exposure to the person's blood or body fluids, should
consult a
veterinarian.
«Should
pet owners notice symptoms such as increased thirst, urination, stomach upset or loss of appetite, they should
consult their
veterinarian,» said Dr. Camille DeClementi, Veterinarian and Senior Toxicologist at the ASPCA Animal Poison Con
veterinarian,» said Dr. Camille DeClementi,
Veterinarian and Senior Toxicologist at the ASPCA Animal Poison Con
Veterinarian and Senior Toxicologist at the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center.
Pet owners should always conduct their own research
and consult with a
veterinarian before making changes to their
pet's diet.
Dr. Donna performs medical, nutrition
and weight loss consultations for dogs
and cats with
pet owners and their
veterinarians through her web - based veterinary
consulting service, www.SpectorDVM.com.
Prior to seeking behavioral assistance from a CAAB, we know that it is in the best interest of
pets,
and their
owners, to
consult with their regular
veterinarians.
Weight gain can be the result of a medical disorder,
and pet owners should always
consult with their
veterinarian.
To keep
pets safe from fleas
and ticks, Drs. Markwalder
and Normile recommend that
pet owners:
consult a
veterinarian to have
pets protected year - round, check
pets and family members regularly for ticks, remember that indoor
pets are as much at risk of contracting fleas
and ticks as outdoor
pets,
and visit a doctor or
veterinarian right away if you suspect that a person or a
pet has come into contact with ticks or fleas.
Pet owners are encouraged to
consult with the
veterinarian about their
pet's current diet
and eating habits,
and discuss healthier options (if any).
A board - certified surgeon will
consult with you as a
pet owner and will work with your
veterinarian to determine the best treatment for your companion.
Our
veterinarians and staff take the time to explain everything that happens around
pets in their care — from the intake of the animals to
consulting with
pet owners (like you!)
Given the variety of intestinal parasites that dogs
and cats can acquire, accompanied by the range of clinical signs these parasites produce, a
pet owner should
consult with a
veterinarian on the best treatment
and prevention protocols to pursue for each
pet.
The program teaches current
and future
veterinarians to treat
and prevent disease; provides high quality care to sick, injured,
and abused animals;
consults on population health
and protocols, including diagnostic assistance in instances of disease outbreaks; helps reduce
pet overpopulation
and euthanasia through spay / neuter programs;
and improves animal health through education of new
and existing
pet owners.
You may also want to
consult with your
veterinarian and other
pet owners to ask about their experiences,
and for recommendations for particular companies.
Therefore, it is the responsibility of the
pet owner to
consult with a
veterinarian regarding any decisions around palliation
and / or euthanasia.