If you're feeding something to your french bulldog that's initiating an allergic reaction or skin issue, then you need to do more than
just see your veterinarian.
Not exact matches
Right now, I work with
just a few rescue groups, but I
see the potential to serve as a consultant to many more small shelters and rescues that do not have the resources to hire a
veterinarian of their own.
Veterinarians see more itchy dogs then
just about any other complaint.
It's best to give your
veterinarian a call
just to
see what is best for your pet.
It would probably be best to have the area examined by a
veterinarian,
just to
see if there is any treatment needed.
If your cat has vomited
just a few times but is otherwise behaving normally, you probably do not need to rush her in to
see the
veterinarian.
Just a few days after
seeing the
veterinarian, this soft - coated wheaten terrier became violently ill.
Occasionally (very rarely), your
veterinarian will
see those larva in the blood of the dog (the old Difil test or a drop of blood) that
just had a negative Snap test.
But it isn't
just dog owners that are singing the praises of a raw food diet, even
veterinarians and dog nutritionists are now beginning to realize the benefits of a raw food diet for dogs, as
seen in this video from Dr. Karen Becker below:
Whether you're looking for a new
veterinarian, or you're
just looking for a second opinion, schedule an initial exam today and
see why Good Hope Animal Hospital is consistently recognized as one of the area's best veterinary practices.
You do not want to bring your dog in
just to
see that you do not like the
veterinarian.
If you're
just starting out the routine, you may want to consult with your
veterinarian to
see if you should start with a shorter time, such as 10 or 15 minutes, and then work up to a longer walk.
From caring «technicians» to follow up phone calls made by
veterinarians to check on a pet they'd
seen the day before, you
just don't get this kind of care in human medicine.
If any of these symptoms occur, even if it's
just a minor rash, your dog should
see a
veterinarian immediately.
If he has
seen a
veterinarian in the last year, most will let you
just drop off urine without even bringing him into the office for something like this.
It may not be either of those things - it could be something as simple as an abscessed tooth that
just needs antibiotics, so try to
see your
veterinarian when you can.
If you haven't visited a
Veterinarian yet, you should
just to
see whether everything is healing like it should do and there are no injuries which have been missed; try to encourage Opie to rest and don't try to get him to get up and walk in hope he will improve.
Answer: It is ideal to have all lumps and bumps checked out when you initially
see them
just to be sure they are nothing to worry about - the majority of small «wart - like» masses that don't grow quickly and are freely movable in the skin are benign but your
veterinarian will want to do a quick check (called a fine needle aspirate) of the mass
just to be sure.
May need to medicate as a last resort — If your dog
just does not, or can not get over certain fears and is
just a complete scaredy cat of everything around him, you may need to consult with your
veterinarian to
see if there are other options to help him be a calmer dog.
And if you've been hiking with your dog for years, but it is developing mild arthritis problems, there's no reason to quit hiking —
just check with your
veterinarian to
see if a prescription for anti-inflammatory pain medication will help prevent your pooch from being sore afterwards.
It takes our entire team — not
just the
veterinarian — to maintain this gold standard of care, and we know that you will
see evidence of this effort when you bring your pet in for a visit.
While an occasional hairball is no cause for alarm, pets that vomit up a hairball more than once or twice a month should probably
see a
veterinarian for a thorough exam to ensure that it is
just hairballs and not due to something more serious.
See your Veterinarian if you see lumps, bumps, inflamed gums, bleeding gums, foreign bodies you can t remove, stains, damaged teeth, pimples around the mouth, drooling that just started out of nowhere or breath proble
See your
Veterinarian if you
see lumps, bumps, inflamed gums, bleeding gums, foreign bodies you can t remove, stains, damaged teeth, pimples around the mouth, drooling that just started out of nowhere or breath proble
see lumps, bumps, inflamed gums, bleeding gums, foreign bodies you can t remove, stains, damaged teeth, pimples around the mouth, drooling that
just started out of nowhere or breath problems.
Can you
just «wait and
see» or do you need to
see your
veterinarian and how quickly do you need to get there?
After the 15 - day waiting period ends, coverage begins and pet parents can
see any licensed
veterinarian for treatment,
just like those at the SF SPCA.
Our emergency hospital is
just named differently (Midwest Animal Emergency Hospital) because we will also give veterinary care to cats and dogs on weekends, nights and holidays, but during regular day practice hours, our
veterinarians see only exotic pets.
For
just $ 10 an Animal Rescue League of Boston
veterinarian will be on - site to
see your cat and your cat can receive a vet exam, vaccinations (including rabies vaccine), flea treatment and a microchip.
If your pet needs to
see a neurologist, speak with your primary care
veterinarian about a referral to Upstate Veterinary Specialties, located in Latham NY,
just minutes from Albany.
Some
veterinarians offer dental radiographs to
see what is going on at root level — again,
just like us.
If your dog's skin symptoms consist of
just mild flaking or itching, then the home treatment described above to cure dog dry skin is appropriate.If the condition is worsening over time, or if you
see symptoms such as redness, hair loss (alopecia), or if there are oozing lesions, these are signals that it is time to visit a
veterinarian who can prescribe medications that can reduce skin inflammation (steroids), treat dog skin infection (antibiotics), or to help with itch.
A patent (open) ductus arteriosus, which is often
just called a PDA, is probably the most frequent puppy / kitten heart defect that
veterinarians see.
Your
veterinarian just needs to look at your dogs pad to
see if there is a problem and what that may be.
It really would be ideal to
see your
veterinarian, even if it's
just to get a diagnosis so you can make a plan for him.
If not,
just go to a
veterinarian that routinely repairs them as they also probably
see more and are better able to diagnosis the problem.
Just as with human babies, puppies and kittens need to
see their
veterinarian on a more frequent schedule than do adult pets.
If you notice your dog having difficulty with normal walking or running activities over a period of time (not
just for a day or two), it's time to
see a
veterinarian for a proper diagnosis.
If you are not
seeing any improvement at all visit your
Veterinarian again for another look, but they may
just recommend further rest.
If your
veterinarian has
seen your cat in the last year, call and ask them if you can collect a urine sample and bring it in to them for analysis - set him up in the bathroom with
just a (very) clean and (very) dry litter box filled with fish gravel (won't absorb the urine).
If you open your eyes and notice the symptoms, you too can «
see the forest through the trees»
just like your
veterinarian.
When a
veterinarian sees a dog that
just «ain't doing right» (called «ADR» in veterinary circles), he will take a full history and perform a thorough physical examination.
That kind of success is astounding, so I came back not
just to
see where we were and what else we could do to help but also to welcome Dr. Ron Epps and help him make that transition from private practice as a
veterinarian to shelter medicine, which is quite different.
There are
just as many pets (possibly more) who are usually set back by a poor attempt to feed raw (unintentional), than there are who are helped by it (when you are a
veterinarian seeing these cases!).
Dr. Miller, who in June will mark his 20th anniversary as a
veterinarian by continuing to practice at a clinic that has been around since 1942,
saw Tobo as a prime candidate for a new procedure he was
just adding to his pain - management arsenal.
Location — This is a VERY difficult area, with plenty of complications, however the wound was
just off to the side enough that our
veterinarian (who is one of the best surgeons we have ever
seen) was confident that he would be able to repair the damage without causing issues with the urinary tract.
I would check to
see if there is a Veterinary School near you as they would certainly have a
Veterinarian or two which speaks English,
just a thought.
Even though cat owners consider their cats
just as much members of the family as dog owners do, a 2006 study showed that dogs were taken to
veterinarians more than twice as often as cats, averaging 2.3 times a year, compared with 1.1 times a year for cats, and significantly more dogs (58 %) than cats (28 %) were
seen by a
veterinarian one or more times a year.
There are
just as many pets (possibly more) who are usually set back by a poor attempt to feed raw, than there are who are helped by it (especially evident when you are a
veterinarian seeing these cases!).
If you have welcomed a Miniature GSD into your family and seem to be having issues with his or her temperament, it is wise to consult with a
veterinarian to
see if any health issues are causing the reaction or if it is
just a matter of training issues.
Many PetCoach users don't have a local
veterinarian, perhaps because they recently moved or
just haven't
seen one in a while, Long said.