
Lumps and Bumps: Routine Visits Pay Off
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
When was the last time your pet visited the veterinarian? If you answered “not in a while,” it is time to book your next appointment. Have you recently discovered a lump or bump on your pet? Don’t let that new discovery go unexamined. While it may be completely benign, it is essential for your pet’s health to make an appointment
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Pet Care During Tough Times
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Studies have repeatedly shown that a large majority of pet owners consider their pets as a family member. We spoil them with birthday parties, presents, and all manner of toys and treats to keep them happy. But, when money is tight, extra expenses need to go. Sadly, some pet owners choose to avoid veterinary visits as one means to save
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Pet Insurance Explained
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
As the amount of money spent on pet healthcare increases steadily at an estimated rate of 40% a year, and as pets become more like family, owners are looking to spend more on their pet’s health. Pet owners also want to have their pets covered by insurance. Some basic plans start at $10 a month, while more extravagant plans cost
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Planning for Your Dog’s Health Care
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Before adopting a dog, take a moment to consider the amount of care your pet will require and your ability to provide that care. Too often a cute face and wagging tail inspires individuals to bring home dogs without really considering the amount of time and financial resources required to raise healthy and happy dogs. As a result, animal shelters
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Preparing for Your Next Vet Visit
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
If you have ever returned home from a vet visit and realized that you forgot to ask an important question, you are not alone. It’s easy to become distracted during the appointment, particularly if your pet is frightened or anxious. Preparation is the key to ensuring that all of your questions and concerns are addressed during the visit. Bring Medical
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Questions to Ask When Considering Which Pet Health Insurance to Buy
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
We all love our pets and many consider their pets to be their furry children. When they get sick we want to be able to take care of them properly. With technological advances in veterinary medicine, much more is available now in both diagnostics and treatment. Procedures such as MRI’s, CAT scans, chemotherapy, and radiation treatment are all common but
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Saving On Pet Costs Doesn’t Mean Reducing Care
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Having a pet can cost owners hard earned money. There are food costs, recreation or pet-sitting costs, grooming fees and veterinary visits. When you want to save on the dollars you spend keeping your family’s pets healthy and well remember that reducing their care is not the first choice to make. Reducing care usually means reducing veterinary visits, omitting recommendations
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Vaccine Reactions in Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Vaccines are intended to stimulate the immune system. In effect, they induce the response the immune system should have in the face of a real infection. They are like a fire drill for the immune system. As a result, our pets’ bodies can have appropriate vaccine response symptoms as well as unexpected adverse vaccine reactions. Normal or Expected Vaccine Response
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Veterinary Laser Therapy Eases A Pet’s Pain
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Laser therapy is a cutting-edge technique in veterinary medicine for managing many conditions, including chronic pain in pets. Class IV (cold) laser therapy is especially effective for treating pets that struggle with osteoarthritis pain whether or not they have orthopedic surgery. Cold laser therapy is a noninvasive procedure that uses light to stimulate blood flow and increase circulation. It is
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What Is a Spay?
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Everyone knows they should have their females dogs and cats spayed, but what exactly does that mean? The word “spay” is thought to originate from the Old French espeer meaning to cut with a sword, which then may have been changed to the Middle English spayen. Today the word means to perform a surgery to remove the reproductive tract from
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