MULTIFEED_START_1_ Just what the Vet Ordered Gift BasketMULTIFEED_END_1_

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Just what the Vet Ordered Gift BasketMULTIFEED END 1
Gift baskets for your best friend
MULTIFEED_START_2_Here’s a little something to send the poor dog that is not feeling up to par these days. In fact, it’s Just What the Vet Ordered! An adorable pill minder to help sort each days medications or for vitamins when they are feeling great and the innovated Pill Pocket treats. These treats actually have an opening in them or a “pocket” for you to insert their pill formed medication into. Simply drop in the pill and squeeze shut and offer it to the dog. What could be simpler! Cheer up the dog and assist the owner at the same time with this great dog get well gift. This Gift Includes: Pill Pocket Treats 3.5 oz. (boxed) Daily Pill Minder Festive Multi Colored Striped handled tray container (7.75” X 10” X 3.5”) Hand Written Gift Message attached directly on gift Option to upgrade to Classic or Grand Presentation Shipping Weight 4 lbs. Shown as Classic PresentationMULTIFEED_END_2_

 

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Today!

Keep Your Dog Safe while in the Car with Pet Gear Auto Pet Carrier and Base

 Keep Your Dog Safe while in the Car with Pet Gear Auto Pet Carrier and BaseWhat will they think of next?

This is the Pet Gear Auto Pet Carrier and Base and it works much like the infant seat that latches to a base in the car.  Works great for smaller dogs and cats heading to the vet for their visit or when you are traveling.

Your pet is put in the carrier and then latched firmly to the base secured with the seat belt. You no longer have to worry about the pet running all over the car or escaping when you are getting out of the car. I have had to catch many a pet that leaped out of the car when they arrived at the clinic because they were not in a carrier or on a leash. I have also seen  a couple of pets injured when the owners tried to close the door after putting the pet in the car, only to close the door on the pet.  Your pet is also protected somewhat, in the event of an accident.

Check out the new carrier today.

Dog Care Tips : How to Make a Dog Diaper


To make a dog diaper, purchase an infant diaper and cut a hole in the back for the dog’s tail to fit through. Check with a vet to make sure a diaper is necessary to deal with dog incontinence and consider information from a veterinarian in this free video on dog care. Expert: Dr. James Talbott Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

Dog Breeding & Pregnancy : Delivering Puppies

Delivering puppies requires being prepared for the delivery with warm, dry towels, making sure the mother is taking care of the puppies and letting the vet know that puppies are on the way. Deliver puppies safely at home with tips from a veterinarian in this free video on dog care. Expert: Dr. Pam Nichols Contact: www.k-9rehab.com Bio: Dr. Pam Nichols has been a veterinarian for 13 years, and she owns the Animal Care Center in Bountiful, Utah. Filmmaker: Michael Burton

Visit MyDogTraining101.com
for great dog training tips and advice

Dog Care Tips : Cures for Dog Shedding


There is no cure for dog shedding, but it can occasionally be helped with vitamin supplements and adequate nutrition. Check with a vet about possible skin problems causing dog shedding with advice from a veterinarian in this free video on dog care. Expert: Dr. James Talbott Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

Dental procedure, sad result :(

One of our dear little Maltese (9 years old) died this month during the prep for a routine tooth cleaning. She was under light anesthesia, and all was well except for her oxygen sat level – it was slightly off, so the vet was doing some extra checking before proceeding. She had her stethoscope on my dog’s heart and heard the emboli strike – they tried to save her, but couldn’t.

Another person wrote about a similar issue but I can’t find that post now, so am starting a new thread.

My question: Since my dog died I’ve read that placque can somehow calcify, break off, and get into the bloodstream, causing death by heart attack or stroke…is that true? I don’t know how it could get into the bloodstream, but would like to know. Our vet just said "emboli." I’ve also read that dogs can just "throw a clot" causing the same kinds of deaths…
We trust our vet, she was wonderful with all our dogs, and we have no reason to believe anything preventable occured during the prep for the procedure.

When we got our dogs, we didn’t know about the need to do teeth cleaning – so we didn’t, beyond giving them healthy dental chews, hard food, etc. By the time we knew how important it was, they were adults and not about to have us poking around in their mouths, so we had our vet keep an eye on their teeth. We were told in the fall our dog should have her teeth cleaned in the next few months, so we scheduled the procedure for after the holidays. Needless to say, we feel awful about this…

View full post on Pet Docs on Call – Dog Care

Dental procedure, sad result :(

One of our dear little Maltese (9 years old) died this month during the prep for a routine tooth cleaning. She was under light anesthesia, and all was well except for her oxygen sat level – it was slightly off, so the vet was doing some extra checking before proceeding. She had her stethoscope on my dog’s heart and heard the emboli strike – they tried to save her, but couldn’t.

Another person wrote about a similar issue but I can’t find that post now, so am starting a new thread.

My question: Since my dog died I’ve read that placque can somehow calcify, break off, and get into the bloodstream, causing death by heart attack or stroke…is that true? I don’t know how it could get into the bloodstream, but would like to know. Our vet just said "emboli." I’ve also read that dogs can just "throw a clot" causing the same kinds of deaths…
We trust our vet, she was wonderful with all our dogs, and we have no reason to believe anything preventable occured during the prep for the procedure.

When we got our dogs, we didn’t know about the need to do teeth cleaning – so we didn’t, beyond giving them healthy dental chews, hard food, etc. By the time we knew how important it was, they were adults and not about to have us poking around in their mouths, so we had our vet keep an eye on their teeth. We were told in the fall our dog should have her teeth cleaned in the next few months, so we scheduled the procedure for after the holidays. Needless to say, we feel awful about this…

View full post on Pet Docs on Call – Dog Care

Why your pets need a vet

We all know that it is absolutely necessary that your pet be under the supervision of a veterinarian; and communication is essential.  As a client, you must divulge any and all information about your pet to its doctor.  Your veterinarian can then properly diagnose and treat it.  Always ensure that you are comfortable with any recommendations you may get from your veterinarian.  If there is something about your pet that you don’t understand, ask for an explanation.

View full post on MyPetCareTV.com Pet News

Taking Care of Puppy Dog Eyes EP4

When your dog or cat winks it might be a sign of a problem. With the help of Astor, Dr. Timi Lee teaches us how to keep a close watch on your pet’s eye care. Pet Advice is a webisodic series featuring helpful dog and cat tips from veterinarian, Dr. Timi Lee of the Tribeca/Soho Animal Hospital.

Visit MyDogTraining101.com
for great dog training tips and advice

Below Anus Is Swollen (Not Anal Glands)

My 14 yr old Jack Russell – American Bulldog mix is having a bit of trouble Just below his anus (it’s NOT his anal glands, I’ve expressed them all of his life and they are easily felt, about the size of a marble today). When I first noticed the swelling I took him to the vet. It was diagnosed as "a little tissue inflammation" and got a prescription of steroids. The swelling never subsided, and has gotten worse. It doesn’t seem to be painful to him, no licking or whining, tail is relaxed and his demeanor and mobility hasn’t changed since the swelling began. normal BM’s but a very weak stream when urinating! Could this be a prostate problem?

View full post on Pet Docs on Call – Dog Care