vet
A veterinarian is just a doctor that treats furry, cute patients.
Tips for Weight Loss in Dogs and Cats
The truth is that most pets weigh more than they should. As they age, they aren't as active. Not only that, but their metabolism drops, so they don't need as much food as you might think. For this reason, there are many pets that could stand to lose a few pounds.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
Leptospirosis In Dogs
Leptospirosis is a serious bacterial infection that affects both domestic and wild animals. It is zoonotic, which means that it can also be transmitted to humans. In fact, one to two hundred humans get Leptospirosis every year. Even worse, this disease can be fatal, so it is important to know everything that you can about the disease.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
Annual Examinations and Your Pet
When you get the card in the mail that your pet is due for vaccines and an annual examination, you may be wondering if that is really necessary. Your dog or cat may be very healthy, and you may not see the need to make an appointment to take him or her to the veterinarian. That being said, it is really important to take your pet to the veterinarian when he or she is due for an annual examination.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
What You Need to Know About Your Dog's Vaccines
When you go to the veterinarian for vaccines, you may be asked about several vaccines. This can become confusing, and you may not be sure exactly what your dog needs. You don't want to over-vaccinate your dog, but you also need to make sure that he or she gets the vaccines that are necessary.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
Some More Things Vet Techs (And Vets) Are Tired of Hearing
The response from my articles, Things Vet Techs (And Vets) Are Tired of Hearing and all of the rest, have been overwhelming. The job is continuing to be overwhelming and the amount of things that clients complain about are becoming unbearable.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
5 things your vet staff is tired of hearing.
I’ve worked in the vet field for a couple years now. Currently, I work at a busy emergency clinic. We see a lot of patients every day, and I love my job. Well, most aspects of it. There’s a couple things I’m absolutely tired of hearing, and it dawned on me that some pet owners may not know how much they’re truly affecting their vet staff with the way they talk to us.
By Hannah York 4 years ago in Petlife
Reasons to Spay and Neuter Your Pet
When you get a new puppy or kitten, there are a lot of veterinary visits that you may or may not have expected. He or she will need to have vaccines every three to four weeks, until your puppy or kitten is over sixteen weeks of age. If you get him or her later in life, your puppy or kitten will need at least two sets of vaccines in order to be fully protected.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Petlife
