Accreditation Matters AAHA Standards Prevent Spread of Contagious Disease
If your veterinarian’s practice is accredited by AAHA, you can rest assured that its standard of care helps to ensure your pet won’t catch any surprises while visiting the clinic.
Heartworms live in cats’ lungs, not their hearts. But don’t be fooled. Just a few worms can prove deadly to your cat—and indoor cats are at risk! The good news: You can easily protect your cat with a year-round broad-spectrum preventive.
Your veterinarian may recommend or stock foods that are proven to help maintain your pet’s wellness. Have you ever wondered how these specialty diets are formulated and what goes into their development?
Animals have excellent hearing. That’s not so good during firework season. Expert veterinarians share their tips for keeping your pet’s fear of fireworks—and other noisemakers—under control.
1610 Mt. Vernon Rd.
Suite 125
Dunwoody, GA 30338
770-394-5004
PetsMatter is provided by the American Animal Hospital Association for educational purposes only. The information should not be used as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. PetsMatter is not intended as a recommendation or endorsement of specific tests, products, procedures, or opinions. Always seek the advice of your veterinarian.
AAHA is an association of veterinary teams that are committed to excellence in companion animal care. It is the only organization that accredits animal hospitals throughout the United States and Canada.
This client newsletter has been sent to you from your AAHA-accredited veterinary practice. We hope you will read and use the information contained within the publication to participate in the health and wellness of your pets.
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When to visit the animal emergency clinic and how to get the most from your visit.
If your veterinarian’s practice is accredited by AAHA, you can rest assured that its standard of care helps to ensure your pet won’t catch any surprises while visiting the clinic.
Heartworms live in cats’ lungs, not their hearts. But don’t be fooled. Just a few worms can prove deadly to your cat—and indoor cats are at risk! The good news: You can easily protect your cat with a year-round broad-spectrum preventive.
Your veterinarian may recommend or stock foods that are proven to help maintain your pet’s wellness. Have you ever wondered how these specialty diets are formulated and what goes into their development?
Animals have excellent hearing. That’s not so good during firework season. Expert veterinarians share their tips for keeping your pet’s fear of fireworks—and other noisemakers—under control.
How many times can a flea jump without stopping?