All senior pets should
see their veterinarian twice a year for routine laboratory tests to detect these and other illnesses early.
Senior pets should
see their veterinarian twice a year for a health checkup, and should undergo routine diagnostics annually.
Not exact matches
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.
We are inspected
twice yearly by our
veterinarian, Our adult dogs are
seen yearly by the vet, health checked, including dentals and vaccinations as needed.
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.»
Take your cat to
see your
veterinarian at least once or
twice a year or more often if recommended for examinations, determination of weight, and blood testing.
Your
veterinarian needs to
see those bunny choppers once or
twice a year if you have an older rabbit.
All cats should get annual exams, and cats seven or older should be
seen by a
veterinarian twice a year.
While an occasional hairball is no cause for alarm, pets that vomit up a hairball more than once or
twice a month should probably
see a
veterinarian for a thorough exam to ensure that it is just hairballs and not due to something more serious.
Your gerbil should be
seen twice a year by your
veterinarian or anytime you have concerns for their health.
Pets lie comfortably in the HBOT chamber for approximately 1 - 2 hours,
twice a day, and continue treatment until the
veterinarians see a «marked improvement».
Your cat should
see the
veterinarian for dental checkups at least
twice a year.
Even though cat owners consider their cats just as much members of the family as dog owners do, a 2006 study showed that dogs were taken to
veterinarians more than
twice as often as cats, averaging 2.3 times a year, compared with 1.1 times a year for cats, and significantly more dogs (58 %) than cats (28 %) were
seen by a
veterinarian one or more times a year.