Just like with every unusual behavior your dog might be exhibiting, it's important to
let your veterinarian know as soon as possible.
If you notice a sudden change in your dog's behavior and the way he feels, you need to
let your veterinarian know as soon as possible.
Not exact matches
But
as a
veterinarian, I've seen enough cats hit by cars, attacked by dogs or coyotes, or poisoned — accidentally and intentionally — to
know that when you
let your cat roam, you're likely shortening his life.
Make sure to stay with your puppy on the first visit to the
veterinarian as this will help the dog be calm and the
veterinarian will be able to
let you
know whether or not the puppy has already been dewormed, and ifnot what it is you need to do, the
veterinarian will also ask you if the puppy shows any symptoms of sickness like a cough, diarrhea, vomiting etc..
For instance
as hard
as it is to believe, some
veterinarians will quote the price for a surgical service - and when you get there -
let you
know then that the pet needs anesthesia which wasn't quoted for.
Your
veterinarian will also be able to
let you
know your cat's ideal weight based on their age and build, and offer advice around how your cat can lose weight gradually,
as suddenly restricting food will do more harm than good.
As such, it is important to
let your
veterinarian know if your pooch has been diagnosed with a liver or kidney disease before.
When requesting appointments, please
let us
know if you have a preference for your
veterinarian and kindly list
as much detail
as you can
as to why you need to come in.
If that's the case for your little critter,
let your
veterinarian know,
as there are some medicines — including certain pain medications, antibiotics, and others — that are available
as liquid suspensions which may be easier for you to administer.
Without seeing him, I'm not sure what might be causing his signs, but it would be a great idea to have him seen by your
veterinarian,
as they can assess him and
let you
know more what might be happening and what treatments might be needed.
It is very gratifying to me
as a writer and
as a
veterinarian when someone
lets me
know that they enjoy my blog posts.
It would be best to have him seen by your
veterinarian,
as I can not examine him, and they will be able to look at it,
let you
know what might be happening, and recommend therapy that is appropriate.