• The change of seasons from summer to fall brings about not only the beautiful transformations of leaf color, but also increases the allergen pollen amounts. For some dogs, this also means the start of feeling absolutely miserable. Seasonal allergies in dogs are referred to as Canine Atopic Dermatitis, or Canine Atopy, and make up one of the most common allergic skin diseases, second only to flea allergy dermatitis.

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  • If your cat is sneezing, sneezing, and sneezing, there is a good chance that it has contracted an upper respiratory infection caused by feline herpes.

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  • Canine leptospirosis is an infectious disease caused by a bacteria found in both wild and domestic animals. Leptospirosis poses a zoonotic risk to humans, so steps for public health safety need to be taken into consideration when dealing with infected animals and their environment. Wildlife such as raccoons, rats, pigs, skunks, and possums are considered to be primary carriers of this bacteria.

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  • Canine leptospirosis is an infectious disease caused by spiral-shaped bacteria called spirochetes. Occurring worldwide, this zoonotic disease can infect humans, as well as wild and domestic animals.

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  • One of the leading causes of death in kittens is the infectious viral disease called Feline Panleukopenia. Also known as feline infectious enteritis and referred to as feline distemper, this highly contagious disease sickens a cat by attacking its white blood cells. Early symptoms of Feline Panleukopenia appear two to ten days after exposure and include:

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  • Is your feline constantly scratching, licking, biting at the skin, or rubbing up against objects? If so, it could be suffering from an itchy skin disease, a very common problem found in felines and characterized by behaviors focused on relieving the itch. The first step to take is to carefully look at the skin and the hair coat.

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  • A feline’s skin and hair coat can tell a great deal about their general health and condition.

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  • Canine Atopic Dermatitis usually begins in late summer and early fall as a dog is exposed to allergens that are either inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Also known as Canine Atopy, this chronic skin disease has an inherited tendency and occurs in both purebred and mixed breed dogs that are around 1 to 3 years of age. Symptoms of this skin disease tend to progress every year thereafter of the dog’s life.

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  • The leading cause of death in pets over 10 is CANCER. If you are doing regular ultrasounds and diagnostics, you will find cancer. Bringing oncology into your clinic makes practical and fiscal sense, as well as adding value in the eyes of your clients.

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  • Historically been sold as C3 controlled substances, hydrocodone combination products (HCPs), including Tussigon and generics will be rescheduled from C3 to C2 status, effective October 6, 2014.

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  • While most veterinarians traditionally think of financing as a convenience for their clients, progressive practices are realizing they can use these programs as a way to adapt to clients’ changing behavior in the veterinary market.

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  • Have you ever slapped a client? You probably have and didn’t realize it.

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  • Learning to dispense more products in order to protect more pets from heartworm, fleas, and ticks is important to your veterinary practice. During the workshops doctors, technicians, and doctor there to staff all work together to make a plan to increase the number of protected pets each month.

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  • OSHA is authorized under the law to inspect your facility to determine whether employers are complying with current regulations. OSHA enforces what is called the General Duty Clause which requires that every working person must be provided with a safe and healthful workplace. Will you be ready?

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  • OSHA regulations have been drafted to help ensure all employees, regardless of the workplace type, are safe from harm and risk of injury. OSHA does not specifically address animal safety programs but businesses related to the animal health industry, including veterinary practices, must implement safety measures designed to protect their employees.

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  • Sing the same song with all your staff in your practice when it comes to preventive products. Everyone’s message from check-in to check-out should be that every pet needs preventive products to avoid costly consequences. In addition, throw in some education in order to finalize the sale.

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  • It’s not often that veterinary professionals discover a simple change in daily routine that will improve diagnosis, speed up treatments, and keep profits in the clinic. Spinning fecals is coming back… coming back into the clinic as the new standard for intestinal parasite detection and treatment.

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  • Having an effective inventory management system in place is vital to a practice’s growth and profitability. If you’ve ever had an inventory issue, you understand the frustration it can cause. Is your inventory count consistently off? Are your inventory reports inaccurate? Is tracking inventory an overwhelming and confusing process? Updating your inventory practices can help.

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  • Because the Companion Animal Parasite Council has issued a a frightening 2014 parasite forecast, prompt pet owners to use flea and tick products.1 Try these merchandising strategies, which can drive sales and get more pets the protection they need.

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  • We have hospital proformas based upon the income and expenses of cancer care with Oncura Partners. Use of the OCMS removes many management issues from the day to day need within your hospital. Some important considerations of the “business” around oncology care. By using Oncura Partners OCMS:

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