Learning About Vet Care

Traditional Chinese Medicine For Pets

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Pet owners generally want to do everything they can to promote their pets’ well-being, so it’s no surprise that more pet owners are seeking out alternative therapies to boost their pets’ health. Traditional Chinese medicine is one method that many pet parents are using to give their pets a boost. If you’re interested in doing everything you can for your pet, read on to learn what traditional Chinese medicine entails. Read More»

It's Cold Outside: 3 Steps To Take When Your Pet Takes Off For The Night

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Winter is just around the corner. Your dog will soon be spending more time outside in the chilly weather. Unfortunately, that chilly weather can spell disaster, especially if your dog spends too much time outside. If your dog has gotten out and spent the night in the cold, you’ll need to act fast to prevent serious medical problems. Wrap It Up If your dog was stuck outside in the cold, the first thing you’ll need to do is wrap it up. Read More»

Has Your Pup Just Been Spayed? 3 Steps To Help It Recover Properly

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If your puppy has just been spayed, there are some steps you should take to make sure that he recovers properly. After all, spaying is major surgery. Without proper post-operative care, your dog may develop complications that could have devastating results. Here are three steps you should take to ensure that your puppy has a complete post-operative recovery. Keep It Calm In order to recover properly, your puppy is going to need some time off of its feet. Read More»

Should You Be Worried If Your Cat Eats A Venomous Spider?

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Cats may be domesticated, but they still have the instincts of a tiny tiger. You may, for example, notice your pet stalking your home in pursuit of spiders and other bugs. While this behavior is typically harmless, it can turn into a problem if your cat starts hunting venomous species. If you saw your cat catch a venomous spider and are now concerned about its health, follow through these four steps to monitor your pet and respond quickly to any worrisome symptoms that develop. Read More»

Dogs Need Flea Prevention in the Winter Too

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Just because the weather is turning cooler doesn’t mean you should give up on your dog’s flea prevention. Fleas can thrive and breed in winter, and an infestation may be even more difficult to deal with during wintry months. Talk to your vet about the best way to keep your pet flea-free any time of the year: Keep an eye out for fleas. Your dog may spend more time indoors during winter than other times of the year, so take advantage of the opportunity to watch your pet for signs of fleas. Read More»