VetVid's Channel

VetVid's Channel

VetVid: Good advice for healthier pets! Topics to be covered: Feline Diabetes, Canine Arthritis, Puppy's first Vet Visit, and much, much more! Available in HD!

UPLOADED VIDEOS

  • 1
    Inflammatory Bowel/IBD In Dogs and Cats 05:04

    Inflammatory Bowel/IBD In Dogs and Cats

    by VetVid (11/24/11) 7 views

    Inflammatory Bowel/IBD is a is a serious digestive problem found in both dogs and cats. It can affect the g.i. tract as well as the bowel. Clinical signs can vary. Some signs to look for are weight loss, poor appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, or all of the above. Contact your veterinarian to determine if your pet is suffering from IBD.

  • 2
    Best of Breeds Labrador Retriever 02:03

    Best of Breeds Labrador Retriever

    by VetVid (11/24/11) 81 views

    Learn how to choose the dog that is right for you with our Best of Breed series. This video features the Labrador Retriever (Lab). The Labrador retriever is an athletic dog and the most popular breed in the USA. These fun-loving dogs are full of enthusiasm and make a wonderful pet for families.

  • 3
    De-worming Kittens: Healthy Cats 01:56

    De-worming Kittens: Healthy Cats

    by VetVid (11/24/11) 2 views

    Kittens can be born with worms transmitted from their mother. Most of the time we won’t see them in the stool. This is why deworming is so important at a young age. Most deworming programs start as early as 2 - 3 weeks of age. Deworming kills the adult stage of the worm. As eggs hatch, additional deworming is necessary. For this reason, your veterinarian will likely recommend multiple doses.

  • 4
    De-worming Kittens: Healthy Cats 01:58

    De-worming Kittens: Healthy Cats

    by VetVid (11/23/11) 18 views

    Kittens can be born with worms transmitted from their mother. Most of the time we won’t see them in the stool. This is why deworming is so important at a young age. Most deworming programs start as early as 2 - 3 weeks of age. Deworming kills the adult stage of the worm. As eggs hatch, additional deworming is necessary. For this reason, your veterinarian will likely recommend multiple doses.

  • 6
    MPL in Dogs (Medial Patellar Luxation) 05:28

    MPL in Dogs (Medial Patellar Luxation)

    by VetVid (11/18/11) 47 views

    If you are the owner of a small breed dog that limps or even occasionally holds up a back leg, you should call your veterinarian and have them perform a physical exam. If an MPL is diagnosed, your veterinarian can prescribe the best treatment options for your pet. Medial patella luxation (MPL) is a condition in which the patella (knee-cap) no longer glides within its natural groove (sulcus) in the femur, the upper bone of the knee joint. It becomes displaced to the inside of the joint and can be partial or complete, intermittent or permanent.

  • 7
    The Importance of Cat Wellness Exams 02:42

    The Importance of Cat Wellness Exams

    by VetVid (4/17/11) 13 views

    As a cat owner it’s important to take our cat in for routine check-ups or wellness exams. The frequency and detail of these exams will depend on your cat’s life style. Talk to your Vet to see how frequently your cat needs to be examined to ensure your cat lives a long and happy life.

  • 10
    Cranial Cruciate Ligament Injury in Dogs 05:52

    Cranial Cruciate Ligament Injury in Dogs

    by VetVid (10/28/10) 218 views

    Just like people, dogs can rupture their cranial cruciate ligament. When injured, it can be very painful & will likely require surgery. If you notice your dog limping on a hind leg, you should bring it to the attention of your veterinarian. He or she can determine if it is a cruciate injury and the best treatment option available. To learn more, we will listen to Dr. Brian Beale, a board certified veterinary surgeon.

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