Hi Tat You can also register as a practice on VetClick, and then post a free vacancy ad, advertising this as a vacancy. We've had practices in the past post jobs for social media vets, and other online only type positions. VetClick Moderatorby VetClick - Ask The Vet
Probaably OK, but there is nothing that you can do about it now anyway. Adult siblings of dfefferent sex should be seperatedby VetClick - Ask The Vet
Yes, this is probably just the placentas and other bits and pieces coming away. it should settle in 24 -48 hours.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
If you are having doubts -DON'T. being a vet is a very demanding, although fulfilling life, but if you have doubts at this stage it is not for you.by VetClick - Veterinary Students
If you live in the UK and these are A levels you mention you have a very good chance of getting into a veterinary school on these alone.by VetClick - Veterinary Students
It is hard work, both to become a vet and to be one.by VetClick - Veterinary Students
You must work hard at school and get good grades in Chemistry, Biology and Physics. When you are a litle older - say 13 or 14, get jobs in kennels and stables, working with animals, and then see if you can persuade a vet to let you help in the surgery or hospital for a time.by VetClick - Veterinary Students
Hi, James 10, This most likely to be the result of a bite from another cat, and may go sptic. If it does not improve after a few days it may need antibioticsby VetClick - Ask The Vet
Hi, Peggy G, Your kitten's leg is unlkely to be broken at such a young age. If it has not imprved in 3 or 4 days you my wish to get it seen by a vet,by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Rest and containment for a few days should be enough.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
He would not have just a 'slight limp' if his leg were broken. It is probably only a sprain - give it a couple of days and get him checked by a vet if no better after the weekend. A common injury after such a fall is to the hard palate - the head keeps going after the legs have absorbed the impact on the body, and the lower jaw sometimes smashes up against the upper jaw. Look inside hiby VetClick - Ask The Vet
That is good advice if you are in reach of a PDSA Animal Treatment Centre and if you satiffy their strct almoning procedure,by VetClick - Ask The Vet
How wise you were to stop this vet from caarying out a totally unnecessary invasive procedure. I have never heard of this being done as part of a routine vaccinationby VetClick - Public Discussion
I am sorry, but I did not pick up your message until today (25th JuneI there are still no developments get her to your vet ASAPby VetClick - Ask The Vet
It is a pity that the rescue centre could not give you more information, but I suspect that this dog may be a refugee from a puppy farm and has had several litters. If she has been neutrer recently it may still be possible to find the operation site. Ask the 'rescue centre' to get their vet to examine her for you.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
I think that a dental check by your vet is needed here. If he has a tooth problem causing pain,it could explain his change in behaviour.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Your Yorkie clealy has a kidney problew, whether acute, which may be treatable, or chronic which maa be controlable, only further telst na tell.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
The only way to be sure is to get her checked by your vet - it should be possible to feel the puppies by now if she is pregnant.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Some 30 years ago a strange new illnes appeared in cats in the UK which was characterised by severe constipation, which could only be helped by enemas and regluar emptying of the lower bowel. Unfortunately, however, most patients did not survive. The syndrome was labelled 'Key-Gaskell' syndrome after the veterinary surgeons at Liverpool Univeristy who first described it. After a few yby VetClick - Ask The Vet
You should continue de-worming the whole litter every fortnight untill all signs of worms have gone. There may be more than worms causing the rpoblem with your stunted puppy - get him checked by the vet when you can.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Yes, I suspect that there could well be.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
She will have another litter, that is what will happen. You are clealy not fit to have the responsibilty of owning a dog, and I suggest that you find a new home for her with someone who is capable of looking after her properly.The Blue Cross or the Dog'sTrust will help you.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
I was sorry to see the problems Babette is having with standing and walking, but I am sure that trying to get her to move on a hard tiled surface is just about the worst thing that you can do! Do you not have a carpeted area where she can get a better grip? To get an accurate diagnosis and prognosis her case would need to be 'worked-up' by a veterinary neurologist. Do you have her insby VetClick - Ask The Vet
I am sorry, but a three-year-old hamster showing the signs which you describe is not going to survive, whatever you do. Keep him warm and comfortable, and just let nature take its course.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
I do not think from what you say that your up is fully vaccinated. You should take him together with the vaccination documents to your vet and ask for advice.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Do not be bullied by your vet into spending £200 or more on investigations which are more than likely to confirm that there is little that they can do to help. 13 is not VERY old for a cat, but it is quite a respectable age to reach. Enjoy with her her remaining time, and when the times come to part with her face it courageously and remember all the good times.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
Reports of suspecte adverse respones to Frontline continue to pile in, but Mrieal seem to refuse to recognise that there may be a prolem. If you live in the UK, INSIST that yuor vet completes an 'Adverse Reaction Report' and sends it ti the Veterinary Medicines Directotare.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
I am 100% on the side of your partner.. I also think that you took the correct decision about euthasia, diificult as it was. You cat was young, at 5, to have these problems and I think it unlikely that treatment for the cardiac murmur would have made any differenc.by VetClick - Ask The Vet
There are two different posibilities here: 1 Abscesses of the anal sacs (anal glands) 2 Abscesses in the perineum (anal furunculosis) The first should clear up with local drainage and antibiotic treatment. Furnunculosis is very much more dificult treat, but I sounds like your vets knows what they are doingby VetClick - Ask The Vet
This may well be a tumour under the skin, and in my opinion in a 3 year-old hamster is untreatable. If he is happy and it is not bothering him, I wuld just be inclined to leave it aloneby VetClick - Ask The Vet
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