Not long ago, medical treatments such as dialysis, joint replacements, laser surgery, radiology and chemotherapy were reserved for humans. Fortunately for our pets, that’s no longer the case. Today, most veterinary practices offer these services and many more, either in their hospitals or in conjunction with specialty practices. But many of these procedures are not cheap. That is where pet insurance comes in.
Health care has been a major issue in the news this year. As the saying goes, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The fact is, for both people and their pets, preventing diseases and making an effort to stay as healthy as we can is actually more cost-effective than treating disease. We would all like to be as healthy as possible, and taking a preventive, wellness care approach is an important step toward this goal. AAHA-accredited practices incorporate individualized wellness and preventive care plans for pets, and these plans are a part of each visit to your AAHA veterinarian.
Can blind and deaf pets have a good quality of life? Pet owners respond with a resounding “Yes!” Read inspirational stories of cats and dogs who have not just coped with their disability but who have provided inspiration, plus get tips from their owners and from a veterinarian regarding how you can help these pets thrive in “Living With Blind and Deaf Pets.” In one instance, a blind cat even saved her owner’s life!
Pets who have missing limbs cannot just thrive but inspire — even if they’re missing more than one leg! Consider Kandu, a spunky Jack Russell terrier born without front legs, who spreads comfort as a therapy dog for hospital patients and senior citizens. Learn about Kandu and options for pets with missing limbs in “Living With Pets Who Have Missing Limbs.”
A lot of us probably don’t put much thought into what our pet’s urine looks or smells like. However, having your pet’s urine tested for abnormalities when it is under the weather can be a valuable source of information for your veterinarian.
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Not long ago, medical treatments such as dialysis, joint replacements, laser surgery, radiology and chemotherapy were reserved for humans. Fortunately for our pets, that’s no longer the case. Today, most veterinary practices offer these services and many more, either in their hospitals or in conjunction with specialty practices. But many of these procedures are not cheap. That is where pet insurance comes in.
Health care has been a major issue in the news this year. As the saying goes, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The fact is, for both people and their pets, preventing diseases and making an effort to stay as healthy as we can is actually more cost-effective than treating disease. We would all like to be as healthy as possible, and taking a preventive, wellness care approach is an important step toward this goal. AAHA-accredited practices incorporate individualized wellness and preventive care plans for pets, and these plans are a part of each visit to your AAHA veterinarian.
Can blind and deaf pets have a good quality of life? Pet owners respond with a resounding “Yes!” Read inspirational stories of cats and dogs who have not just coped with their disability but who have provided inspiration, plus get tips from their owners and from a veterinarian regarding how you can help these pets thrive in “Living With Blind and Deaf Pets.” In one instance, a blind cat even saved her owner’s life!
Pets who have missing limbs cannot just thrive but inspire — even if they’re missing more than one leg! Consider Kandu, a spunky Jack Russell terrier born without front legs, who spreads comfort as a therapy dog for hospital patients and senior citizens. Learn about Kandu and options for pets with missing limbs in “Living With Pets Who Have Missing Limbs.”
A lot of us probably don’t put much thought into what our pet’s urine looks or smells like. However, having your pet’s urine tested for abnormalities when it is under the weather can be a valuable source of information for your veterinarian.
