http://dogsymptoms.org/symptoms_of_dog_poisoning.html Tue, 08 May 2012 18:07:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://dogsymptoms.org/symptoms_of_dog_poisoning.html#comment-3036 admin Fri, 27 Apr 2012 18:25:13 +0000 http://dogsymptoms.org/?p=31#comment-3036 Treatment for what? Is there a specific problem that needs to be addressed or do you mean for general health? In general the best things you can do for your pet to keep them healthy is buying a good quality dog food. There are some brands that have the nutritional quality of feeding your dog an old tennis shoe. If you feed your dog a healthier more completely food they are less likely to have issues with skin, coat, etc. Also giving them regular exercises will keep organ working strong and properly. There are times when there aren't any alternatives for seeing a veterinarian. In these cases there are many options. You can apply for payment plans with your vet office or open a no interest care credit which can only be used for medical purposes and you can pay a little every month. You can also go to low cost clinics such as Vetco. There are other animal clinics that will provide services to those with low income and that can provide documents showing so, these types of clinic can be found by asking your vet or local pet stores. Lastly if these options aren't available or not in your interest you can contact local shelters or rescues who can help raise money or will ask if you are willing to give them your animals and they will preform necessary medical attention. Treatment for what? Is there a specific problem that needs to be addressed or do you mean for general health? In general the best things you can do for your pet to keep them healthy is buying a good quality dog food. There are some brands that have the nutritional quality of feeding your dog an old tennis shoe. If you feed your dog a healthier more completely food they are less likely to have issues with skin, coat, etc. Also giving them regular exercises will keep organ working strong and properly. There are times when there aren’t any alternatives for seeing a veterinarian. In these cases there are many options. You can apply for payment plans with your vet office or open a no interest care credit which can only be used for medical purposes and you can pay a little every month. You can also go to low cost clinics such as Vetco. There are other animal clinics that will provide services to those with low income and that can provide documents showing so, these types of clinic can be found by asking your vet or local pet stores. Lastly if these options aren’t available or not in your interest you can contact local shelters or rescues who can help raise money or will ask if you are willing to give them your animals and they will preform necessary medical attention.

]]> http://dogsymptoms.org/symptoms_of_dog_poisoning.html#comment-2710 kelli Sat, 03 Mar 2012 15:47:37 +0000 http://dogsymptoms.org/?p=31#comment-2710 What is the best in home treatment you can give your dog if you can't afford a vet??? What is the best in home treatment you can give your dog if you can’t afford a vet???

]]> http://dogsymptoms.org/symptoms_of_dog_poisoning.html#comment-2459 Rebecca McMannis Fri, 20 Jan 2012 05:34:07 +0000 http://dogsymptoms.org/?p=31#comment-2459 My step-daughter is devastated. Her 6 mth old female (Rosie)Dachshund died today at the vets but the vet is not giving her any answers as to why. Last night, Rosie started throwing up. Early this morning, she was still excessivly throwing up, although, she did eat all of her food this morning, she threw it right back up, and continued to throw up until it turned into a watery substance. She became very weak and lethargic, then did not even want to stand up, weak. She was rushed to the vet hospital early this morning. They gave her meds to help her nausea, which she immediatly threw up. Then Barium to check for a blockage. Through several x-rays, nothing could be detected. She was negative on parvo. She died just a little while ago. My step-daughter has an older mixed dog at home, and is now worried. She is devastated and wants to know what may have caused her beloved pup to die and is getting no answers from this vet. Please, could you give us some possibilities? My step-daughter is devastated. Her 6 mth old female (Rosie)Dachshund died today at the vets but the vet is not giving her any answers as to why. Last night, Rosie started throwing up. Early this morning, she was still excessivly throwing up, although, she did eat all of her food this morning, she threw it right back up, and continued to throw up until it turned into a watery substance. She became very weak and lethargic, then did not even want to stand up, weak. She was rushed to the vet hospital early this morning. They gave her meds to help her nausea, which she immediatly threw up. Then Barium to check for a blockage. Through several x-rays, nothing could be detected. She was negative on parvo. She died just a little while ago. My step-daughter has an older mixed dog at home, and is now worried. She is devastated and wants to know what may have caused her beloved pup to die and is getting no answers from this vet. Please, could you give us some possibilities?

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