Any dog with eye or nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, wheezing, vomiting, loose stool, fleas, ticks, or skin irritations including missing hair or excessive scratching, should NOT attend class and should
see their veterinarian promptly.
If you have a cat who is straining in the litter box, urinating in unusual places, or demonstrating any of the signs listed at the top of this page, be sure to
see your veterinarian promptly.
If your dog is having skin related issues,
see the veterinarian promptly.
Not exact matches
If you
see some problematic teeth, check
promptly with the
veterinarian.
If your puppy acts ill, is lethargic, limping, or acts painful, it needs to be
seen by a
veterinarian promptly.
If you think your pet has a problem with weight loss or inadequate appetite, do not wait until the problem is extreme;
see your
veterinarian for a proper evaluation
promptly.
If your pet seems to be in pain — it is always best to
see your
veterinarian and address the pain and its cause
promptly.
Any anorexic dog should be
seen promptly by your
veterinarian and a careful history taken.
Hair loss, excessive scratching, flaking or visibly crawling insects should be
seen by a
veterinarian promptly to prevent secondary bacterial infections and spreading to other guinea pigs or humans.