Sentences with phrase «talk to your vet about»

You can purchase colostrum from a variety of veterinary sources, but you should talk to your vet about this being a good option before you drop the cash on it.

It's still ideal to talk to your vet about whether it's needed or not; sometimes an upset stomach without many symptoms is treatable with home care.

Do your own research and talk to your vet about what to feed your pet that may cost you less.

Talk to your vet about feeding a diet that will help to prevent dental disease.

If your cat panics or is hyper, talk to your vet about medication to sedate kitty.

Talk to your vet about treats There are a wide variety of treats in different materials available on the market today.

Talk to your vet about choosing the right, species - specific flea treatment for your pet and never use products made for dogs on cats, and vice versa.

Talk to your vet about the best time to spay your pup.

I certainly will talk to the vets about the ones here that have the heart murmurs.

We recommend that you talk to your vet about the right level of exercise for your specific dog.

If you think your hamster might be overweight, reduce the amount of nuts and seeds in their diet, talk to a vet about weight management, and make sure your pet has access to an exercise wheel.

If they have side - effects, then talk to your vet about stopping or decreasing treatment to a tolerable level.

You can talk to your vet about your dog's weight and make sure he's not getting too big.

Talk to your vet about other supplements that might help your dog.

However, these tests are a work in progress and tend to be inaccurate and unreliable (you should still talk to your vet about the food elimination trial).

We would suggest that you talk to your vet about the situation.

If you already know your pet is prone to separation anxiety, talk to your vet about medications that may help alleviate their stress until the holiday is over.

I suggest talking to your vet about your puppy's condition.

Talk to your vet about these foods and supplements to determine the correct dosage and find out if they will be beneficial for your cat.

I would talk to your vet about the chances of getting parvo again.

* Remember that this product requires the approval and recommendation of your veterinarian; if your pet has significant medical issues, we recommend that you talk to your vet about consulting with a board - certified veterinary nutritionist (see acvn.org) * Your veterinarian will provide the recommendations for how much to add (that's why we ask for their name at checkout), and this may vary with the ingredients you use.

If fleas and ticks are bad in your area, talk to your vet about a monthly flea preventative for your pet.

When you arrange to have your dog spayed talk to your vet about your concerns.

You can also talk to your vet about sedating your cat.

Talk to your vet about blood tests during the next visit.

Talk to your vet about how to do this in a nutritionally - sound manner; the effects take a month or more to show.

Talk to your vet about options for the mill dog and joint pain.

However, if your dog has a previously diagnosised condition that may require or benefit from a specific type of food, talk to your vet about what other foods are available that may work better for him.

IF the results are positive, then talk to your vet about treating for EPI and make plans to confirm diagnosis with a follow - up TLI test when you can afford it.

If your senior dog has have kidney disease, talk to your vet about how to find the right balance.

So, instead of dreading the next check - up, talk to your vet about the best way to go «fear free.»

You should always seek veterinary care and talk to your vet about your dog's health.

Kittens should be given deworming medication until they are a year old, so talk to your vet about what to use and how often.

Do your best to pin point the source of his anxiety, and then talk to your vet about how best to treat it from there.

Please talk to your vet about which product might be best suited for your pup: Pepcid AC (famotidine), Prilosec (omeprazole), ranitidine, cimetidine, sucralfate, etc....

ALWAYS talk to your vet about what the best option is for your individual pet!

All vaccines carry a risk of allergic reaction, so talk to your vet about your pet's lifestyle to determine the benefit - risk ratio.

You should feed the mother a high quality adult dog food in the first 6 weeks of the pregnancy; talk to your vet about the best option.

Try acid reducers work, but bear in mind that one type of acid reducer may work in one EPI dog but not another, so if one type doesn't work, always feel free to talk to your vet about trying a different stomach coater or acid reducer.

You can also talk to your vet about having your Smoke Pearl Rabbit vaccinated against conditions like myxomatosis and Viral Hemorrhagic Disease (VHD), and you can discuss having your rabbit treated for worms, ticks, and fleas as well.

If you're worried about your dog's health and the amount of food they're eating, talk to your vet about how much your dog should be eating based on your pet's age, weight and activity level.

Talk to your vet about your options and find out what the law in your area mandates.

With the right care and the appropriate vaccinations, your puppy or kitten can grow up to be a healthy, strong adult, so definitely talk to your vet about the vaccination schedule that is right for your pet.

Talk to your vet about how to keep your pet's mouth healthy, and the signs and symptoms of problems to watch for, to help you provide more holistic care for your pet.

If you wish to feed your dog raw meaty bones, talk to your vet about raw turkey necks.

You can also talk to your vet about having your rabbit vaccinated against diseases like myxomatosis and VHD (Viral Haemorrhagic Disease).

Talk to your vet about an appropriate feeding schedule for your dog.

Talk to your vet about products that have been proven effective and safe.

If you see ticks on your cat, talk to your vet about the best option for... MORE tick prevention.

Talk to your vet about what type of product would work best for your pet.