Client Handouts - Veterinary Medicine
Friday, May 9, 2008
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Client Handouts
  • Teaching your new puppy the right way to play (PDF)


    Puppies can play rough. So to ensure a lifetime of safe and happy interactions, learn how to play appropriately with your new puppy from the start.

    How to brush your pet's teeth (PDF)


    Daily tooth brushing is an essential part of your pet's health.

    10 easy steps to housetrain your dog (PDF)


    You can easily teach your dog to eliminate in an acceptable location by keeping a close eye, recognizing his signals, understanding his instincts, and rewarding his appropriate behavior.

    How to litter-box-train your pet rabbit (PDF)


    Rabbits naturally prefer to have a specific site for elimination, so you can easily train your rabbit to eliminate in a litter box.

    How to conduct a limited-antigen diet trial (PDF)


    Your pet is exhibiting clinical signs that could be consistent with an adverse reaction to food.

    Bringing home baby: Introducing a pet to your new arrival (PDF)


    Before a baby arrives, expectant parents should prepare their pets for the new family member and furnishings.

    Allergen-specific immunotherapy: 4 easy steps for home administration (PDF)


    Your veterinarian has determined that your dog has allergies to certain substances, such as house dust mites and various grasses and insects, and may benefit from allergen injections to slowly lessen your pet's reaction to the substances. You can easily administer these injections at home.

    Fading puppy and kitten syndrome: Do you know the signs? (PDF)


    The failure to thrive in newborn puppies and kittens, or neonates, is known as fading puppy and kitten syndrome. The syndrome can occur from birth to 9 weeks of age. Affected neonates can decline quickly and die, so immediate detection and treatment are key to survival. Be sure you know what to look for and what to do if you see any warning signs.

    When your dog has itchy, sore ears (PDF)


    Your veterinarian has just informed you that your dog has otitis, or inflammation of the ear. Luckily, most cases of otitis are caught during the early stage of the disease, so the chances for getting your dog's ears back in tip-top shape are good.

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