With the severity of these clinical signs, you should
really see your veterinarian as soon as you can.
Not exact matches
Answer: It
really sounds more like a malignant tumor than a benign fatty mass, so removing it sounds like a good idea - at her age, there is a lot to consider when putting her under anesthesia though, so work with your
veterinarian who will run tests like blood work and chest x-rays to
see if she is healthy / strong enough for surgery.
Pay a visit to any pet store or
veterinarian's office and you'll
see it's clear people
really love their pets — and they aren't shy about showing that love financially.
Michael Cavanaugh, DVM, DABVP (C / F), CEO of AAHA says, «It's
really very simple: If we can get people to
see veterinarians once or twice a year pets would be healthier and live longer, and overall pet owners could actually save money.»
Really work closely with your
veterinarian to decide about whether surgery is right for her - it's hard for me to say without
seeing the actual tumor and trying to guess how long the surgery will take, how easy her recovery might be, etc..
It is important to
see if your cat
really cold by checking her temperature which should be around 100.5 ºF or higher, if it is lower you should visit a
Veterinarian regardless of cost.
I feel
really strongly about this — if your animals don't
see a
Veterinarian you respect and if you don't have a relationship with your
Veterinarian you should consider changing hospitals...
That is a
really broad / general clinical sign, so I would have your
veterinarian check her out -(we
see this sometimes in our diabetic patients).
However, if you
really can not stomach the idea of giving your dog a shot, you should contact your local
veterinarian to
see if they can assist with your regular injections.
Answer: If he is dripping blood and not eating or drinking much, I would
really recommend taking him in to
see your
veterinarian.
The
veterinarian is
really helped by being able to
see a photo or watch video of the pet.
It is
really important to take our pets to
see their
veterinarian each year.
It
really depends on what the underlying cause of the muscle weakness is, you should have your
Veterinarian examine May and possibly taken an x-ray to
see what is going on so that a more specific direct treatment can be tried.
Answer: If it is swollen, you
really should
see your
veterinarian because it will be hard for anything topical to penetrate the swelling.
If Sophie is having trouble defecating I would suggest you return to your
Veterinarian or another
Veterinarian to check the purse string suture and to
see if it may be redone a little looser; but with stool softeners it shouldn't
really be a problem.
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.
Most of our clients want their pet to be
seen primarily by one
veterinarian so that doctor can
really get to know their pet and their family.
Apart from this, I can not think of anything else to suggest; trying corticosteroid treatment again (in consultation with your
Veterinarian) to
see if there is any improvement could be tried with caution, but I
really can not say.
«The retailers
see the pet owners much more often than their
veterinarian sees the owners, thus they
really are providing guidance on how to properly raise and care for their pets.»