So, at
your next visit with your veterinarian, I recommend discussing your concerns and confusion about your cat's initial bloodwork, and discuss the next best steps in treating her.
At
your next visit with your veterinarian, ask about recommendations for tick prevention.
Not exact matches
You will need this information for the
next veterinarian visit, and it proves that the shelter did their job
with the kitten.
Try Jack
with 2 mg of chlorpheniramine (antihistamine) twice per day to see if the symptoms improve, otherwise keep an eye on Jack and bring up the problem
with your
Veterinarian at Jack's
next visit.
At your pet's
next veterinary
visit, speak
with your
veterinarian about a comprehensive oral assessment and treatment plan — it could mean the difference between a healthy pet and not - so - healthy pet.
This is only meant to be a general introduction to cat vaccinations, so please consult
with one of our
veterinarians during your
next visit for specific information regarding kitten vaccinations or cat vaccinations where your feline is concerned.
Be sure to discuss
with your
veterinarian ways to make your
next visit even more comfortable for both you and your senior cat.
Start your pet's
next visit to the
veterinarian on the right foot
with a fun, stress - free trip from home to the hospital.
Next stop, your first wellness
visit with your holistic
veterinarian.
Talk
with your
veterinarian during your
next visit.
Your
veterinarian will usually recommend that you try Gabapentin for your cat's
next exam if they think it will be beneficial, and either send you home
with a few capsules or place a note in your file that you can pick up a prescription prior to your
next visit if they don't need another exam for a while.
The back leg weakness is concerning me though since this shouldn't be present
with a simple case of salt irritation; bathe him if you haven't already and continue to keep him fed and hydrated, if you don't see any improvement over the
next few days or you notice other symptoms
visit your
Veterinarian.
There are a few possible causes for this limping including joint issues, nerve problems, spinal issues etc... If June is otherwise OK, I would just keep a close eye on her, she may be just a bit off after getting up; if she is otherwise active and running without any sign of lameness, just keep an eye on her and bring it up
with your
Veterinarian at your
next visit.
It makes staying in touch
with your
Veterinarian & setting up your
next visit so simple.
Consult
with the
veterinarian at your
next visit to determine the appropriate vaccination schedule for your cat.
You might even consider taking this list
with you for your
next veterinarian visit to ensure all is tested for.
I wouldn't be concerned about it, double check
with your
Veterinarian at your
next visit, but I would say it is the xiphoid process.