Not exact matches
If your cat is one that will not be calmed in the car or at the veterinary office, please
speak to your
veterinarian about the possibility of giving a light sedation at home
prior to the trip.
Many of these items will help you provide first aid
to your pet if it ingests a toxin — however, always make sure
to speak with a poison control specialist and / or your
veterinarian first
prior to initiating any therapies using these items at home.
By
speaking with the primary
veterinarian prior to the appointment, we are often better able
to determine the severity of the problem, which of our services the patient is likely
to need, how soon the patient needs
to be seen, and whether any of the other specialty services at the VH should be consulted.
It's also a good idea
to speak with a
veterinarian prior to bringing your pet bird home.
Most of this information can be found online, and you need
to research it long before your expected travel date, as well as
prior to speaking to your local USDA accredited
veterinarian.
Thanks for your concerns, but we prefaced the article asking folks
to always
speak with their
veterinarians prior to making any changes
to their pet's diet.
If all else fails and your pup is excessively nervous or becomes aggressive with veterinary personnel, you might consider
speaking to your
veterinarian about prescribing a mild sedative
to give
prior to their appointment.