Several reports have demonstrated the applicability and limitations of B-mode ultrasonography [6,7,8,9,10,11,12], Doppler [8,10,13,14,15], elastography [3,4,16,17,18,19], and contrast-enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS) [20,21,22,23] in the evaluation of breast cancer in humans and canines. However, no report has yet compared the efficacy of …
After all those dreary, cold and grey winter months its time to get out and about and soak up some of that spring sunshine with our pets! Walking your dog in the park or venturing further across fields to a …
Are there any risk factors for this medication? Meloxicam should not be used in patients with allergies to aspirin or other NSAIDs. It should not be used in: pets with bloody stools or vomit pets that have pre-existing kidney or …
Coconut Oil and Lauric Acid: The Bacteria Killer The lauric acid in coconut oil is a natural powerhouse of anti-bacterial protection. Lauric acid can inhibit bad bacteria from forming, as well as reverse the growth of existing bacteria. Let’s delve …
Do Not Give Your Dog AZO® While people have administered this OTC analgesic to their animals without incident, we do not recommend it. Clearly Azo is not intended for canine use — nor is it safe for treating bladder problems! …
Can I soak my dogs paws in vinegar? If your dog is notorious for chewing and licking their paws, you can also soak each paw in ACV for a moment or two to relieve itchiness. For general skin and coat …
What is Guanfacine? Guanfacine is a medication that’s used to treat ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) in humans. This medication is not a stimulant, like other ADHD medications. It’s not exactly clear how the medication works; however, scientists believe Guanfacine …
Is Olive Oil Good for Dogs? Thankfully, olive oil is okay for dogs to eat in small quantities. In fact, it can even be beneficial for them. Regular consumption of olive oil can encourage healthy skin and help give your …
Treatment by a health professional is more likely to be needed for: Bites that are more than 6.5 mm (0.25 in.) deep, that have jagged edges, or that gape open. Deep bites that go down to the fat, muscle, bone, …
Old plastic bowls can grow bacteria and cause infections Over time, plastic dog bowls get scratches on their surface. These scratches might be from your dog chewing or scratching the bowl, you dropping the bowl, or tiny scratches from cleaning …