Sentences with phrase «signs visit your veterinarian»

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Culwell advises that when pet owners see signs of breathing difficulty, weakness, or difficulty exercising, they should visit their regular veterinarian so that their pet may be examined.

These are signs of trouble and warrant a visit to your local veterinarian.

For information about our special programs for vets, and to sign up for one of our Veterinarian - only free feeding trials, please contact us at 206-204-2447, or visit our For Veterinarians section.

If you have a dog that has signs of a skin allergy and you can not figure out what the cause may be, you should visit your veterinarian to be sure the problem is a skin allergy as oppose to something else, such as mites.

If your dog exhibits any of these signs, visit a veterinarian immediately.

Any time you notice your pet has bad breath accompanied by other signs of ill health, schedule a visit to the veterinarian.»

They muck cages, change litter, tackle a mountain of laundry, answer phones, tally statistics, write grants, take photographs, write up animal stories, build kitty trees, fix the roof, schlep «stuff», paint the building, plan and produce fundraisers, walk in parades, work at events to promote the Shelter, make signs, decorate and clean our facility, take animals to and from the veterinarian, take complaints about animal abuse, make visits to talk with people about humane animal care, and pretty much anything else we need to keep this operation running.

When insomnia is associated to one or more of these signs, then a visit to the veterinarian is highly recommended.

Once diagnosed, it will be very important that you monitor your dog's behavior carefully for any signs of low blood sugar and visit your veterinarian regularly for routine screening of your dog's blood - sugar levels.

Rather than exclusively relying upon more furosemide, worsening difficulty breathing should trigger a visit to your veterinarian in order to determine whether adjustments should be made to the doses or types of medications, or to the diet, in order to better control heart failure signs.

Unfortunately, we could not cover your pet's illness since the signs / symptoms of your pet's current condition were first noted by your veterinarian in a visit during your policy's fifteen day waiting period.

Since there are multiple different causes for the symptoms you describe, I would recommend visiting your Veterinarian to ensure that that kidney and liver function are OK and that there are no other clinical signs.

If Alfred's stool looks normal and his activity is good, keep an eye on him; if you notice the tarry faeces again visit your Veterinarian as it may be a sign of infection, foreign body, parasites, poisoning or cancer.

If your pet has any of these early warning signs, visit your veterinarian as soon as possible for a complete examination.

If owners notice any of the above signs, a visit to your veterinarian is in order to rule out something more serious than «Frito feet» or sweaty paws.

If your pet is scratching, has an injury to a nail or any other part of the body, has an eye problem, or shows signs of any other medical condition, visit your veterinarian immediately.

It is important to note that these signs may be seen with many types of toxic exposure / ingestion, and a visit to your veterinarian is warranted if any of the above signs are seen.

Medical management is possible in early cases with few clinical signs, but please regardless of cost visit your Veterinarian or Emergency Veterinarian immediately.

In my opinion, the single most important thing veterinary professionals can do for their patients is to educate owners to recognize signs of potential health concerns and know when to call or visit their veterinarian.

If there are no signs of improvement over the next few days you should visit your Veterinarian for an examination.

You must be aware of the signs of kidney failure in cats and visit your veterinarian for examination and treatment if needed.

Owner Responsibilities: If you allow your rat to participate in this study, you will be responsible for bringing your rat to your veterinarian for a routine visit every 6 months (or more often if you notice any mass recurrence or any abnormal clinical signs) and covering costs of the anesthetic and surgical fees, post-operative treatments and hospitalization, as well as recheck examinations required for your rat.

You may be seeing more of your veterinarian during this stage because routine visits (at least two per year) are important to stay on top of your cat's health and spot early signs of disease.

During your pet's initial visit our oncologist will examine your pet, obtain a detailed history of signs and symptoms, review all medical records, laboratory results, and x-rays from your family veterinarian, and evaluate current / recent medications to begin the process.

This can vary greatly, but most patients should have at least one visit to your veterinarian to see that the incision site is healing properly and that there are no signs of abnormal gate or difficulty getting up and down.

If your dog exhibits any signs of flea allergy dermatitis or flea anemia, visit your veterinarian so they can be treated along with treating the fleas.

If any of the chemicals were ingested, have caused damage to the skin, or if there are signs that plastic or glass has been swallowed, your veterinarian may request a visit so that a physical exam can be completed.

Since frequent diarrhea and vomiting can lead to dehydration, a visit to the veterinarian is a good idea if you notice any of the signs of gastroenteritis.

If these signs develop along with weight loss or diarrhea, it is quite likely that something serious is happening in the GI system, and this warrants a visit with your veterinarian.

If your dog gets stressed or shows signs of anxiety when visiting the veterinarian, it might be worth discussing these types of products with your veterinarian.

If your pet displays any of the signs above, bring him or her in for a visit to the San Diego veterinarian as soon as possible.

If you sign up for Healthy Paws, you can visit any licensed veterinarian including the specialists and emergency animal hospitals.

However, if your dog is showing any additional signs of distress, or has had increasing amounts of diarrhea for any length of time, a visit to your veterinarian in required.

However, if in doubt, or Gus is showing signs of pain, fever, enlarged lymph nodes or any other symptom visit your Veterinarian immediately.

Please understand that these are just potential warning signs and should not panic you, but prompt a visit to your veterinarian.

Should she start showing signs of pain or discomfort, pay a visit to her Veterinarian for a check.

If Pepper is showing signs of pain, you should visit your Veterinarian sooner to get some pain relief for her.

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.

Your veterinarian will check for signs of diabetes at their annual wellness exam but, in between visits, look for these possible signs of diabetes:

It is best to catch CRF before you notice signs at home by making routine visits to your veterinarian for examinations and lab work.

Given the extent of the bruising I would recommend visiting your Veterinarian as Odin may be in pain, but might not be showing it; dogs are quite stoic and will not show signs of pain and discomfort in some cases.

A regularly scheduled visit with your veterinarian so they can listen to your pet's heart will help to keep a close watch for signs of trouble.

In between visits to your veterinarian at Cat Hospital of Chicago, check your cat's teeth regularly for signs of problems.

If you notice any of the following signs, you should immediately pay a visit to a veterinarian:

According a recent article in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, «The most common reasons that pets visit the veterinarians are as follows: specific diseases, 13.1 %; signs of illness, 8.1 %; behaviors, 7.7 %; sickness, 7.6 %; fleas and ticks, 3.5 %; check - ups, 3.2 %; and heartworm medication, 2.3 %.

If she shows signs of any of the symptoms listed on this page visit your Veterinarian.

Any of these signs are reasons for a visit to your veterinarian.

Signs and Symptoms If you notice early symptoms of arthritis, schedule a visit with your veterinarian soon.

I recommend a visit to your local veterinarian when signs of wax become excessive or other symptoms like the ones listed above present themselves.

If your cat is showing any or all of these signs, the first step is to visit the veterinarian, who will do a thorough physical examination, take a history from you, and perform some diagnostics to rule out medical issues for the behavior (s).