Raw pet food lots test positive for Salmonella, ListeriaSeptember 3, 2019Two Aunt Jeni’s Home Made raw frozen pet food products have been recalled after samples positive for Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes (L. mono).
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Human Salmonella cases linked to pig ears climb to 143August 30, 2019Cases of salmonellosis in humans connected to contact with pig ear treats continue to rise and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is advising pet owners to take precautions to avoid illness.
Tips from the experts: Need-to-know advice for keeping your autoclave in tip-top shapeAugust 30, 2019Despite their high cost, autoclaves don’t get a lot of love and attention. Yet, they are cursed at as soon as they don’t do their job.
Zoetis, Purina, Merck team up for diabetes campaignAugust 30, 2019November is Pet Diabetes Month, and the Diabetes Pet Care Alliance is once again encouraging veterinarians to enroll their clinics in their program.
Should you be a lemming or a contrarian?August 30, 2019Contrarians buy when everybody is selling, and sell when everybody is buying. It takes a serious dose of courage, but it’s most often rewarding.
Avoid a meltdown when Dr. Popular isn't availableAugust 29, 2019A longtime client calls and requests an appointment with Dr. Popular.
Choosing CE wisely to grow your careerAugust 29, 2019It's coming down to the wire. You need a couple more continuing education (CE) credits to meet your credentialing requirements.
Exactly like no otherAugust 29, 2019Spending just a little time with a pet owner at the start of the relationship and getting to really know the two parties will pay benefits to all parties that will last a lifetime.
IVAPM kicks off Animal Pain Awareness MonthAugust 29, 2019Animals are very good at hiding pain, which is why it's important for veterinarians to educate clients on tell-tale signs that all is not well with their pet. September is Animal Pain Awareness Month and the International Veterinary Academy of Pain Management (IVAPM) is helping raise awareness on how to recognize and manage pain in animals. The annual initiative coincides with human medicine's Pain Awareness Month and includes outreach and information campaigns aimed at helping veterinarians educate consumers on how to recognize and manage chronic and acute pain through traditional and complementary treatments. "It's often very hard to know when an animal is suffering. Their signs of pain are subtle and it's also part of their survival instinct to hide pain," says IVAPM president-elect Jennifer Johnson, VMD, CVPP. "That's why it is so important for veterinarians to conduct pain assessment exams at least annually and certainly as part of regular exams. We know chronic pain can have significant detrimental effects on lifespan and quality of life. By spotting pain early, veterinarians can better treat and manage pain." According to IVAPM, more than 45 million household pets suffer from chronic or acute pain, but unlike their human counterparts, they cannot tell …
