NEVER stop or change the dose of medications without
speaking to a veterinarian first!
Please
speak to your veterinarian first about dosing and possible side effects for your pet before using over-the-counter medications.
It may be tempting to wash your pet with a flea shampoo and kill fleas as quickly as possible, but
speak to your veterinarian first.
And never administer any over-the-counter human medications to animals without
speaking to your veterinarian first.
Even if a medication is not listed in this article, it is best to assume that all human medications are toxic to cats and avoid giving your cat anything without
speaking to your veterinarian first.
If you are trying to re-home a pet that has aggressive issues — please,
speak to your veterinarian first.
Don't begin a raw food diet without
speaking to your veterinarian first if your pet has diabetes, kidney failure, or another health problem.
If the cat goes into the carrier, reward her with attention or treats, but
speak to your veterinarian first.
Do not give any medications without
speaking to a veterinarian first; bring your pet to a veterinarian as soon as possible.
Not exact matches
I would try moving
to a commercial pet food (unless prescribed a raw diet by your
Veterinarian in which case
speak to them
first)
to see if that resolves the issue.
The
first thing
to do is
speak with your
veterinarian.
When a health problem occurs,
speak with your
veterinarian first and describe the symptoms so that you can decide together if a sick cat needs
to be trapped and examined.
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.
Do not give any medications or use any products without
speaking to your family
veterinarian first.
Some treatments like laser therapy and acupuncture may be of value but you would need
to speak with your
Veterinarian first.
Do not change the way you give deracoxib tablets
to your dog without
first speaking with your
veterinarian.
If your dog needs
to be sedated,
speak with your
veterinarian first.
Do not change the way you give firocoxib
to your dog without
first speaking with your
veterinarian.
Follow us on Twitter @amcny
to learn when AMC expert
veterinarians will be
speaking in public or tune in
to SiriusXM Stars 109 for «Ask the Vet» which airs the
first Friday of every month from 1 - 2 pm ET and call 888 -94-STARS (888-947-8277)
to ask your pet health questions.