Sentences with phrase «vaccines at your veterinarian»

That means annual check - ups and vaccines at your veterinarian's office along with appropriate care and follow - up for illnesses or injury.

Not exact matches

Veterinarian David Smith at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln has spent five years testing this vaccine, which stimulates the production of antibodies against the proteins that the bacteria secrete to help them attach to the gut wall.

If your cat shows more pronounced signs including difficulty in breathing this could indicate an allergic reaction to one or more components of the vaccine and you should call your veterinarian at once.

When my puppy was diagnosed with parvo at 8 weeks old that is what I was told by the veterinarian, but I told her I bought the vaccine from the feed store and gave it to her myself.

No, our vaccines are only available at our clinic locations and are administered under supervision of a licensed veterinarian.

An impounded animal at the Stratford Animal Control Facility receives the following as a means of life longevity, pet overpopulation control and to make a more balanced animal for the purpose of permanent adoption: Vaccines Disease Testing Spay / Neuter Veterinarian Recommended Medical Care Microchipping Socialization Training Exercise For more information and to make a donation, please visit their site.

In the past, veterinarians tried to provide vaccines at the right time by giving them to your pet every two weeks between the age of six and 12 weeks.

Those who worry about overloading a dog's immune system with multivalent (multiple vaccines in a single shot) inoculations can ask their veterinarian to purchase monovalent (single) vaccines for distemper and parvo and give the shots at different times.

All products within the FLUVAC INNOVATOR ® and WEST NILE - INNOVATOR ® lines of vaccines from Zoetis are covered under the Equine Immunization Support Guarantee at no additional cost to the horse owner or veterinarian.

A. All products within the FLUVAC INNOVATOR ® and WEST NILE - INNOVATOR ® lines of vaccines from Zoetis are covered at no additional cost to the horse owner or veterinarian.

The adoption fee includes a spay or neuter, shots (except for rabies vaccine, which you must get at your own vet), a heartworm test for dogs and a feline leukemia combo test for cats, check and treatment for intestinal parasites, application of flea control, a microchip, and an exam by our Animal Center veterinarian.

Services offered on this date: Rabies Vaccine: $ 10 Distemper Vaccine: $ 20 (At the veterinarian's discretion) Bordetella Vaccine: $ 15 (At the veterinarian's discretion) Heartworm Test: $ 25 Heartworm Preventative (6 months): $ 25 (sm) $ 30 (md) $ 35 (lg) *** *** (A negative Heartworm test must be performed within the past year by the Ulster County SPCA Clinic in order to purchase Heartworm Preventative.)

Vaccines should start at about six weeks of age, so do not delay taking a new puppy in to see a veterinarian.

Many veterinarians recommend the vaccine for dogs at risk for exposure, such as dogs that often spend time in natural areas or that have wildlife frequently in their yards.

In some situations, veterinarians will give the vaccine on two - week intervals and an additional booster at 18 to 20 weeks of age.

All puppies must be healthy, have an exam by a veterinarian and have received the first round of vaccines (DHPP and Bordetella) at least 10 days prior to attending class.

However, even if your pet is not getting any vaccines, it is still essential that your veterinarian have the opportunity to give your animal companion a thorough examination at least every year (more often in some situations).

At that time our team of veterinarians can help determine the schedule of vaccines that best fit your pet.

At each dog meat farm closure, HSI has a veterinarian test for the presence of the H3N2, or dog flu, virus at the time the dogs receive their rabies, DHPP, and corona virus vaccineAt each dog meat farm closure, HSI has a veterinarian test for the presence of the H3N2, or dog flu, virus at the time the dogs receive their rabies, DHPP, and corona virus vaccineat the time the dogs receive their rabies, DHPP, and corona virus vaccines.

Visit your veterinarian for checkups at least once per year, keep his teeth clean, and ensure your dog is up to date on all required vaccines.

At Halifax Veterinarian Hospital, Fairview Animal Hospital and Spryfield Animal Hospital we offer the DEFENSOR ® 3 rabies vaccine.

Depending on your pup's exposure, our veterinarians at Vetsavers Pet Hospital may also recommend vaccines against leptospirosis, bordetella, and influenza.

Each adoption package included a spay / neuter, microchip, vaccines, one dose topical flea / tick control, routine deworming, city dog license (dogs only), a complimentary exam at the CCSPCA Small Animal Hospital, or by one of our participating veterinarians, and FREE gift of up to $ 750 in pet insurance.

Proof of vaccine must be presented at check in and must be in the form of a printed receipt or vaccine certificate from your regular veterinarian.

At your new pet's first wellness exam, our veterinarians will determine what vaccines are necessary for your young companion.

Most cats adopted will require at least one visit to your veterinarian within the next three weeks to update vaccines as we do not vaccinate for rabies.

Rarely, however, the swelling may progress to a sarcoma, so it's important that you contact your veterinarian if you notice a swelling at the vaccine site.

Although most veterinarians seem to follow recommendations published by the VAFSTF in 1996 (rabies, right rear; FeLV, left rear), FISS continue to be diagnosed at the interscapular region.9 Furthermore, it appears that most veterinarians prefer to administer vaccines to cats at sites above the stifle, not below, and over the right shoulder, rather than below the right elbow, as recommended in current feline vaccination guidelines (Figure).

All of our veterinarians are licensed and give full hospital quality exams at all of our vaccine clinics.

Virginia law states that all domesticated dogs and cats must be rabies vaccinated by four months of age by a licensed veterinarian (this is why rabies vaccines can not be administered by our LVTs at technician appointments).

Booster at 1 year exam, and every 3 years thereafter (Your veterinarian will work with you to determine the best rabies vaccine schedule for your pet).

Adoptions include the following: spay / neuter, vaccines, de-worming, microchip, Fresno City dog license (if applicable), flea / tick treatment, complimentary exam at the CCSPCA Small Animal Hospital or one of our participating veterinarians, and FREE gift of up to $ 750 in pet insurance.

Adoptions include spay / neuter, vaccines, de-worming, microchip, Fresno City dog license (if applicable), flea / tick treatment, complimentary exam at the CCSPCA Small Animal Hospital, or by one of our participating veterinarians, and FREE gift of up to $ 750 in pet insurance.

If your dog was given vaccinations at another clinic we ask that you provide a certificate from a licensed veterinarian documenting the required vaccines, or that you provide us with the name of the veterinarian or clinic where vaccinations were administered so that we may obtain the necessary information.

Many veterinarians do not recommendn the canine influenze vaccine unless a dog is at high risk.

Although most breeders give their own shots, using hopefully, the same time - tested vaccine makers that your good veterinarian uses, we recommend that new owners get their puppy's booster shots at the vet's office, by the veterinarian and no one else.

Dr. Ben Stading, a veterinarian, public health specialist and PhD candidate at the University of Wisconsin — Madison, is investigating the use of topical delivery of vaccines in a gel or paste that bats will ingest when grooming themselves.

Currently most veterinarians recommend that puppies be vaccinated with a combination vaccine three times, at three week intervals, starting at around 6 and 8 weeks of age.

Dogs should have a yearly check - up at the veterinarian and get the required vaccines.

When the kitten is around six to eight weeks of age, your veterinarian can begin to administer a series of vaccines at three - or four - week intervals until the kitten reaches 16 weeks of age.

One administration of these vaccines needs to have been administered by a veterinarian, at or after the age of four months (16 weeks) and within the last year.

In some situations, veterinarians will give the vaccine at two week intervals and an additional booster at 18 to 20 weeks of age.

Because coronavirus vaccine is expensive, and since the disease is usually not fatal, many veterinarians omit coronavirus protection from their puppy series or immunize for it separately at additional cost.

Our Kitten Pack 1 is a good place to start for most kittens and our veterinarian will help will confirm the best vaccines to administer upon meeting you and your pet at our clinic.

This could be a problem in patients with congestive heart failure or other patients who require sodium restriction May stunt growth if used in young, growing animals May lower seizure threshold and alter mood and behavior At high doses, this medication can cause birth defects early in pregnancy, be irritating to the stomach or cause higher than normal blood sugar levels If your pet has received high doses, it should not be vaccinated without your veterinarian's advice as the vaccine may not work or it may actually give your pet the disease you are trying to prevent Less common side effects include weight gain, insomnia, panting, diarrhea, vomiting, elevated liver enzymes, pancreatitis and behavior changes Serious side effects are not expected with routine use.

If he is 3 months old, he should be getting vaccines every 3 - 4 weeks so you can have your veterinarian check out his skin at one of his routine visits.

Many veterinarians recommend that puppies be kept away from strange dogs for at least 12 weeks and preferable for 14 - 16 weeks to make sure the vaccines have replaced the immunity formerly provided by their mother.

These factors have led to a growing number of veterinarians who recommend reduced frequency of vaccinations while at the same time tailoring vaccine recommendations to specific risk situations.

Many vaccines need to be repeated on a yearly basis, so it is important for your pet to see the veterinarian at least once a year.»

If your veterinarian is not an expert at reading such tests or doesn't offer the vaccine as a treatment option, this is a waste of money because there is no way to remove environmental allergens from your dog's environment completely.