If your pet tends to not do well during storms, stresses out from loud noise or has separation anxiety, talk to
your vet about anxiety medications.
Not exact matches
-- To learn
about EMDR Therapy: Among the hundreds of types of therapy, the treatment I found most effective and gave quickest relief and results for panic attacks,
anxiety and depression, for me personally, is what the State Department of Defense uses to process
vets from the battlefield (even though I'm not a solider): http://www.emdr.com/what-is-emdr/
I have had terrible
anxiety about this all weekend because the glaze contains grape must and only a month ago we had a raisin scare where we had to rush her to the
vet to induce vomiting.
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.
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.
Having a serious conversation with your
vet about your dog's
anxiety and how it's affecting their life will ensure you're giving your dog the right medication to help them live a normal, happy life.
You could also ask
vet about prescription medicine called Amitryptylline, which not only has antihistamine like effect, but also can help if any
anxiety component to this symptom.
In the event of serious
anxiety, consult with your
vet prior to loud events, and ask
about anti-
anxiety medication and other methods for calming anxious pets.
If your dog's
anxiety is severe, you can speak to your
vet about getting prescribed
anxiety medication for you dog.
If your dog has
anxiety about traveling, talk to your
vet about possible medications that can help.
I want to address some of the common questions and concerns that my clients have
about their dogs — everything from normal puppy problems, to aggression issues, to reducing
anxiety at the
vet's office.
Maybe your pet is too sick to be safely transported, or is so nervous
about vet visits that bringing them in causes a great deal of stress and
anxiety.
If you believe your dog suffers from noise - related
anxiety and may have a difficult time during the coming 4th of July celebrations, call us at Pet
Vet Animal Hospitals and talk to us
about SILEO.
If
anxiety seems to be the norm for your dog, you might want to talk to your
vet about the possibility of behavior modification or even medication.
Unfortunately, there are some common myths (often perpetuated by
vets)
about reducing stress and, as a result, a loved feline's pain and
anxiety can remain unresolved, leading to longer term medical issues.
If your dog is afraid of loud noises like those made during New Year's Eve, ask your Pet
Vet veterinarian
about Sileo ® — a treatment with the ability to help dogs with noise - related
anxiety.
«The calming and behavior category is being driven by consumers looking for more natural, non-pharmaceutical options for their pets,» says Derek J. Archambault, director of marketing, pet and retail, for FoodScience Corporation in Williston, Vt. «We see that a majority of pet owners would like to try a supplement option before going to a prescription drug, and when it comes to issues like
anxiety - triggered behavior challenges, they are embarrassed to talk to their
vet about it.»