Sentences with phrase «then see a veterinarian»

If there are any signs of dog nail problems such as bad smell, which is a sign of infection, then see a veterinarian.

Cool your pet by soaking its coat down to the skin and then see a veterinarian as soon as possible.

If you do not see any improvement after 48 hours, then see a veterinarian.

If you see no improvement after 2 days then see your veterinarian.

If the condition worsens then see a Veterinarian to determine if the skin condition is caused by some other problem such as mange (parasites) yeast infections, fungal infections, ringworm, and fleas.

Not exact matches

If you're feeding something to your french bulldog that's initiating an allergic reaction or skin issue, then you need to do more than just see your veterinarian.

Also see a veterinarian if the diarrhea stops, but then comes back frequently.

If your french bulldog has multiple sores and skin lesions on their body then you need to see a veterinarian as soon as possible.

If you see blood in dog diarrhea, 5 to 8 episodes in a day or weakness, or diarrhea that lasts for more than 3 to 4 days, then be sure to consult with a veterinarian.»

Veterinarians see more itchy dogs then just about any other complaint.

You have to get an in depth examination from a high quality veterinarian before you make any decisions, pay to treat anything the vet finds, and then see if the dogs are getting along.

If spores can be seen on damaged hairs then the diagnosis of ringworm is confirmed; however, as spores are very difficult to see, many veterinarians skip this step.

If you have a new puppy or you simply have a dog who has not been to see your veterinarian, then please contact your local vet today and set up an appointment.

I would recommend returning to your Veterinarian for an examination to see what the underlying cause is; until then, at least ensure that Scout is able to drink water.

The dark tarry stool shows that there was digested blood in his intestinal tract, and if those continue, or the blood continues, or the diarrhea isn't resolving, then he actually should be seen by your veterinarian, as there are too many variables to decide what might be happening over an email, without examining him.

The horses are then brought to the society's annual Horse Expo where potential adopters are able to see the horse, and talk with veterinarians and the fosters about the rescue horses.

It's fairly common for a potential dog owner to see a particular dog breed compete in or win one of the categories (Sporting, Terrier, Working, etc.) or Best in Show and then want to purchase or adopt that breed, yet, as a veterinarian I always have to question if doing so is the best decision based on the owner's lifestyle and ability to pay for the dog's medical care, food, grooming, boarding and other day - to - day needs.

If he is experiencing gastrointestinal issues no matter what you're feeding him, then chances are good he needs to see a veterinarian ASAP.

If a veterinarian uses his / her ophthalmoscope and can see the retina well - then the dog or cat can see out equally as well.

It is possible that Trip has an allergy to something from your hike also a foreign body picked up and lodged in his airway may cause the same symptoms; if he is struggling to breathe I would recommend visiting your Veterinarian immediately, but until then you can give him Benadryl at a dose of 1mg / lb every 12 hours to see if that improves his symptoms.

If spores can be seen on damaged hairs, then the diagnosis of ringworm is confirmed; however, as spores are difficult to see, especially in darker hair, many veterinarians skip this step.

A valuable examination would be an auscultation of Shelby's chest by your Veterinarian with a stethoscope, but an x-ray would also be valuable as the opacity of the lungs, size of the heart, any fluid and other anomalies would be seen easier; if a heart condition is then suspected, echocardiography (ultrasound of the heart) would be a useful next step.

Also if vomiting or diarrhea persists more than 24 hours OR you notice blood in the vomitus or the diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediately.

If you notice your dog is not producing any urine then go see your veterinarian as soon as possible.

If you're just starting out the routine, you may want to consult with your veterinarian to see if you should start with a shorter time, such as 10 or 15 minutes, and then work up to a longer walk.

If you see no improvement in 48 hours, or if the vomiting and diarrhea is accompanied by other symptoms such as lethargy (weakness) and blood, then consult with a veterinarian to rule out non-diet related causes.

If you're unable to put a few extra pounds on your underweight French Bulldog, then you must see a veterinarian.

It may be that Bobby is having some age related back issues which may cause weakness in the hind legs especially after lying down; I would allow Bobby to rest for a few days and see how he is after the holidays, if he is still weak in his hind legs then I would recommend you visit your Veterinarian for an examination to determine if any medical management is required.

Answer: Male cats usually have crystals, not a urinary tract infection, so treating with antibiotics won't help at all and if you wait too long before having him diagnosed, he may block up and not be able to urinate and then you are talking serious money (anesthesia, hospitalization, sometimes major urinary surgery, etc), so I highly recommend getting him to your veterinarian for at least a urinalysis because you are seeing blood in his urine.

If you see vomiting and diarrhea, or vomiting more than 2 to 3 times in a row, then consult with a veterinarian.»

Obviously there is going to be some «normal wear and tear» in that area as the puppies crawl around fighting for position and then enthusiastically nursing, but if any of the glands become uncomfortably painful, hard, or hot to the touch, your dog could be developing an infectious condition called mastitis and should be seen by your veterinarian.

Publications, presentations to other veterinarians, case histories and a four - part examination are all then required to achieve board certification (see www.dacvb.org for details).

Therefore, our options are to see you and your pet in person, or to schedule a consultation with your veterinarian, who can then discuss with you our suggestions and findings.

If the veterinarian sees an abnormal lesion or suspicious looking area, they can then biopsy the area in order to reach a diagnosis.

However, you should then be able to meet the puppy in person, speak to someone very familiar with the puppy and his behavior and health, and see medical records from a local veterinarian.

See our Dog Homeopathy page to learn more about the benefits of homeopathic remedies, then click here for the AVH's directory of certified veterinarians across the United States.

Our veterinarians then go over any abnormalities on the oral exam and may request dental x-rays to see if further treatment is needed, since many teeth that look normal on the outside can have significant disease under the gum line.

If a wart grows more quickly then other warts on the same dog or appears to be different, a veterinarian should see it immediately.

If your dog's skin symptoms consist of just mild flaking or itching, then the home treatment described above to cure dog dry skin is appropriate.If the condition is worsening over time, or if you see symptoms such as redness, hair loss (alopecia), or if there are oozing lesions, these are signals that it is time to visit a veterinarian who can prescribe medications that can reduce skin inflammation (steroids), treat dog skin infection (antibiotics), or to help with itch.

You may have to repeat these things for a few days before you notice a change but if you do not see any signs of healing or if the sores are actually becoming worse then you will need to consult your veterinarian for more aggressive treatment options.

If you have further questions about the right formula to use for your dog or cat then you should speak with your veterinarian to see what he / she suggests for you and your particular situation.

I recommend that you first lift the upper lips of your pet to view the teeth and if unsure as to what to do, then take your pet in to see your veterinarian for a check - up, including a complete dental exam.

If you don't see any improvement then an examination by your Veterinarian would be required to determine if there is any skeletal issues or nerve injury; without examining Harley I can not say what the cause is.

The veterinarian will then assess the dog's growth hormone amounts by using a growth - hormone stimulant to see how the dog's system responds.

I would definitely have your veterinarian check her out and see what is going on and then you can make a treatment plan for her.

Generally when dogs are showing signs of limping we want to try to restrict movement for a week or so to see if there is any improvement from the rest; if there is no improvement then an examination by your Veterinarian may help to determine the cause and a plan for treatment.

Your veterinarian will retest your cat after 3 weeks and then again soon after to see if the ringworm has gone away.

Armed with a new understanding of vaccine protocols, Kitzrow took her then - four - year - old Bouvier, Casey, in to see her longtime veterinarian for Casey's annual exam.

But who among us has not paid a visit to the veterinarian or local pet supply shop, seen the charges for our fur - buddy, sighed, then looked down at them and said, «too bad you can't get a job...»

If you have already tried several options and find that yes, your dog undeniably needs sedatives then you will need to see your veterinarian or veterinary behaviorist for the most appropriate drug.