Sentences with phrase «pet for signs of infection»

Not exact matches

Skin: The vet checks your pet's pores and skin for signs of allergic reactions, fleas, mites, ticks, infection or lumps.

In general, we examine the ears carefully for signs of inner ear infection and if none is present we assume the pet has idiopathic disease.

We can monitor for signs of a urinary tract infection, diabetes mellitus, urine crystals or stones that could be causing your pet pain, renal dysfunction and more.

Dental and periodontal disease — including gingivitis, infection and bone loss — are frequent sources of pain for older pets, though they may not show outward signs of discomfort.

The vet will look at your pet's eyes, ears, teeth and skin for abnormalities or signs of infection.

Below is a brief guide about the causes of Ringworm, the signs of an infection, the methods for diagnosing and treating Ringworm, and some important tips on keeping your pets safe and healthy.

If your pet exhibits signs of ear pain, or if you would like to have your pet screened for an ear infection, please call one of the caring staff members at Shallowford today.

Because infection can potentially spread over a dog's body and infect other animals and people, it is important that you see your vet for an accurate diagnosis if your pet is showing any signs of a skin problem.

In this talk you will learn how to recognize early signs of cognitive dysfunction, identify «brain» foods to boost immune systems, look for warning signs of urinary infections, bladder stones and other issues from the litter box and outside potty breaks, and finally identify ways to aid senior pets with mobility issues.

Your veterinarian will check your pet's skin and hair for fleas, ticks, other external parasites, tumors and wounds, as well as signs of allergies, infection, warts and tumors.

If your dog still seems sore several days after the infection, develops any hard lumps under his skin near the injection site or shows signs of infection at the injection site, you need to seek additional veterinary treatment for your pet.

While there is currently no known risk of pets contracting or showing signs of Powassan viral infection, these developments in parasitology make it even more important for animal guardians to protect pets from prolonged contact with ticks.

At this visit, we will record your pet's weight, look at their coat to make sure it is shiny and smooth and not dry or coarse, and check the skin for signs of dryness, greasiness, or «hot spots» (localized areas of inflammation or infection).

If your pet shows a sudden sign of fatigue it is advised to consult a veterinarian, as it can be caused by for example an infection or trauma.

• Check if your pet is overweight or underweight • Check for signs of infection / disease of the skin, ears, and teeth • Check for lumps and / or bumps on the skin that may potentially be malignant • Evaluate the heart for murmurs • Educate on common clinical signs of disease that your pet may already be experiencing • «Palpate» or feel the belly to check for any pain • Evaluate the eyes for any disease • Evaluate your pet's gait for any limping

It is important to keep your older pet away from any animal exhibiting outward signs of illness or infection and talk to your veterinarian about the safety of vaccinations for your older pet.