There is a difference between prescription diets and over the counter diets as well,
so discuss with your vet whether your dog would be a good candidate for a food trial.
Discuss with your vet if this is a good option or not, and they will instruct you on how to properly administer the pills.
If you would like to feed your dog on a home made low fat diet long term,
discuss this with your vet who should be able to recommend a veterinary nutritionist to produce a balanced diet plan for you.
Unfortunately, since these are hardly palatable you will have to
discuss with your vet alternative ways without coercing your young dog to eat the prescription diet.
Also discuss with your vet the feeding schedule and care plans you have set up for your shorkie, as the vet may have some tips or changes for you to make, depending on the health and age of your shorkie.
Do discuss with the vet on the feeding guide of Shih Tzu dogs and decide on the product that you will feed your dog with.
Discuss with your vet medications which can decrease this anxiety (such as benzodiazepines, clomipramine, fluoxetine) and keep your pet in the quietest part of the house.
Hi Don, You don't mention age or breed but these symptoms are indicative of respiratory or heart problems so if you haven't already I would
discuss with your vet who may be able to set your mind at rest.
Please discuss with your vet the risks versus benefits of the diseases you are considering vaccinating for, before you automatically assume additional vaccines are necessary.
No, Piriton can have serious reactions when taken with other drugs especially barbiturates so it is essential to
discuss with your vet if your dog is on any other medication as it may not be suitable
Anti-inflammatory herbs like turmeric, rosehip, and boswellia are helpful, but may react with the steroids, so it is crucial to
discuss with your vet beforehand.
I advise you to
discuss this with your vet and work out an accurate amount for your puppy.
Dramatic weight loss, severe stiffness, weakness and inability to rise and decrease in appetite or recurring stomach upset are all signs that should be
discussed with your vet.
You can
discuss this with your vet but I don't recommend this practice.
This should be
discussed with a vet.
Desexing and vaccination against diseases, such as the deadly parvo virus and highly infectious canine cough, are also important to
discuss with your vet.
In choosing a diet for a dog with diabetes, here are some factors to consider and
discuss with your vet:
If the suspected gas - causing item is a medication or nutritional supplement prescribed or recommended by your veterinarian,
discuss this with your vet to see if there are any treatment alternatives that your pet is better able to digest.
If you notice signs of dental disease, it's important to
discuss it with your vet.
You will need to
discuss this with your vet and do whatever you feel is right for you and your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.
If you notice unusual behavior such as crying while feeding, it's important to
discuss it with the vet.