Sentences with phrase «everything about being a veterinarian»

Not exact matches

Most dogs enjoy everything about chiropractic, from seeing the veterinarian they have become familiar with through regular care, getting petted and praised, having body work done, and getting a treat (if it's OK with their owner, of course).

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.

He or she has spent 8, 9, even 10 + years learning everything they need to know about proper pet care So if you ever get lost in the what, when, and why of dog treats, remember your veterinarian is just a phone call away.

Observation of abnormal panting should prompt an office visit with your veterinarian, even if everything else about your dog appears to be perfectly normal.

When you arrive at the veterinary clinic or hospital, be prepared to tell the veterinarian everything you know about what your dog ate and how much.

Pet expert Amy Shojai explains: • How to entice your older dog into getting more exercise • What changes to expect as your dog ages — and which changes are natural and which are warning signs that should send you to the veterinarian • Which pet - specific over-the-counter dog medications every owner should keep on hand • How to use the L.O.V.E. Program to keep your dog loving longer and living better • Tips on everything from choosing the right products and dog foods for your aging dog • How to offer old dogs nursing care at home for common old dog conditions • Information about dog symptoms and canine treatments for dog cancer, kidney failure in dogs, dog hypothyroidism, dog diabetes, blind dogs, deaf dogs, dog stroke, doggy diarrhea, canine constipation, urine incontinence, old dogs not eating, and more.

Anesthesia always carries with it both short and long term risks so we feel that one of the most important preventive health measures that veterinarians should be concerned about is doing everything we can to make anesthesia as safe as possible.

Everything Shelters Need to Know About Canine Distemper is part of an ongoing series of educational programs from Maddie's Institute, the academic division of Maddie's Fund ®, providing the most innovative animal welfare information to shelter staff, veterinarians, rescue groups and community members to increase the lifesaving of homeless dogs and cats community - wide.

Reviewed by Merritt Clifton Stray: A Shelter Veterinarian's Reflection on Triumph & Tragedy, by Dena Mangiamele, is only the third fully realistic book about animal sheltering to come my way in more than half a century of reading everything I -LSB-...]

When I asked the veterinarians about this, they noted that very little of their education was devoted to animal diets, yet nutrition is everything when it comes to the health of our pets.