Timing matters.
Some ticks can spread disease as early as 3 hours. 1 A quick speed of kill can lower the risk of tick-borne disease.
SecondChancesVetCare.com
Simplifying Monthly Compliance
Make monthly compliance easy with a beef-flavored, One-And-Done soft chew that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and ticks, and treats roundworms and hookworms in canine patients.
Feline-Focused Anesthesia & Analgesia
In this session: The phrase “cats are not small dogs” is true in almost all aspects, including in their needs for anesthesia and acute pain management. Tamara Grubb, DVM, PhD, DACVAA, addresses specific approaches for feline anesthesia and controlling acute pain.
Veterinarians urged to share client tips to keep pets safe amidst Fourth of July festivities
Veterinary teams play a crucial role in providing guidance on anxiety management and techniques to pet parents.
Preventive care, compassion at the core of AVMA show pop-up
A nonprofit organization that started in 2015, The Street Dog Coalition provides free veterinary care and related services to pet parents/owners facing, or at risk of homelessness.
Heatstroke is no joke–how to keep your pets cool and safe
Every year, parts of the country are plagued by extreme heat. This year is no different. This infographic helps clients recognize the signs of heatstroke and gives tips on how to prevent it, detailing specifics that put certain pets at higher risk. Finally, it gives a look at what might happen at your practice once a pet is brought in.
Dog from Oregon named the ‘World’s Ugliest Dog’
The eight-year-old Pekingese, Wild Thang, takes home the top prize after five years as a contestant at the annual ‘ugliest dog’ event
How can the FTC ruling on noncompetes impact vet med?
The noncompetes ruling aims to enhance worker mobility, promote fair competition, and spur innovation, but its impact on the veterinary industry warrants a closer examination.
Benefits of using portable ultrasound in large animal care
Bringing diagnostic imaging out into the field can have benefits for patients and veterinarians. However, many practices may not know the full breadth of improvements a portable ultrasound unit can have on equine and large animal care and practices.
Benefits of using portable ultrasound in large animal care
Bringing diagnostic imaging out into the field can have benefits for patients and veterinarians. However, many practices may not know the full breadth of improvements a portable ultrasound unit can have on equine and large animal care and practices.