A Vet's Life
Here you’ll find news and opinions from Pet Health Network’s expert veterinarians.
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A Vet's Life You’ll Probably Be Disappointed by Your Dog’s Reaction to Your “Fake Fainting” You'll be surprised by these dog reactions when pet parents pretend to faint, but you probably won't be impressed. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Life and Death Decisions Part IV: Caramel's Story Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Wildlife Parks: Right or Wrong? I’ve always considered myself more of an advocate of Animal Welfare than of Animal Rights, though I do respect many of the opinions and philosophies of some of the animal rights organizations. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Life and Death Decisions Part III: Mojo's Story Sometimes, dogs and cats get sick and there's nothing that can be done. Fortunately, humane euthanasia can help them pass away pain-free and with dignity. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Where To Find Green Pet Products Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Help Your Pets Go Green Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Celebrating Earth Day: Going Green With Your Pet While most pet owners are pretty eco-friendly (after all, we scoop our own dog’s poop, right?), some people may not realize the impact of all those extra carbon footprints that your four-legged dog or cat produce also. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Pets, People, and the Boston Marathon Bombing I often implore my veterinary colleagues to stay healthy and “Emergency Room Ready” at all times. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Life and Death Decisions Part II: Bogey's Story Owning a pet is a huge financial responsibility, and sometimes they get sick or hurt. It's important to avoid avoidable problems or look into pet insurance. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Life and Death Decisions: Jada's Story The parents of a 16-year old cat plead with Dr. Phil Zeltzman to perform surgery on a tumor despite the risks and certain decrease in the cat's quality of life. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Defeating Diabetes? Gene Therapy Cures Type I Diabetes in Dogs The groundbreaking research was conducted at Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). In simplest terms, the scientists injected the diabetic dogs with gene therapy vectors in a single intramuscular injection. Read More > |