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WHAT’S  NEW
Animated November 2003 graphic

The ON-LINE edition of our monthly newsletter

Picture of Charlie Helvey

Thanksgiving Holiday Hours

New Product:
Cat Attract Litter Additive

New Local Canine Physical Therapy

Miss the Hallowe’en Show?

Continuing Monthly Feature:
Did You Know?
Click here for something you may not have realized about your pet’s care.

Thank-You for Our New Referrals

What’s New on Our Web Site
(since last month)

(Go to Hospital Home Page)
(Check out the Pet Web Library, Pharmacy Center, Surgery Suite & Vaccine Mezzanine)

The “What’s New” Archives
 

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POPULAR TOPICS FROM PAST NEWSLETTERS
 

Traveling
With
Your Pet

Safe
Houseplants

 

External Links We Like

Holiday
Hazards

 

Special Offers at Our Hosp.

WHAT’S NEW ON OUR WEB SITE (since last month)

    TRENTAL (PENTOXYPHYLLINE)
    This medication is used to increase circulation to areas that benefit from greater oxygen delivery: areas of blood vessel damage and ulcerative conditions. Veterinary use is rather new and much is yet unknown, but we have compiled what information is available in this newest page in The Pharmacy Center.

    PANACUR (FENBENDAZOLE)
    This broad dewormer is commonly used in both large and small animal practice. Read more information on this page in The Pharmacy Center.

    LYME DISEASE
    Lyme disease has received so much press coverage that most people have some idea of what it is, but there is a tremendous confusion beyond the fact that it comes from tick bites. The disease situation in the dog is very different from that in humans, which makes matters even more confused. Should you vaccinate your dog? How worried should we be? The answers are not always black and white, but here is a summary of what is known in the newest page in The Vaccine Mezzanine.

    CAT SCRATCH DISEASE (BARTONELLA INFECTION)
    Cat Scratch Disease, often called Cat Scratch Fever (thanks to Ted Nugent), is generally a self-limiting infection of people recently scratched by cats, though classically it is actually fleas that carry the infection. Whether cats get sick from this infection or are just carriers is a highly controversial subject. This is a human disease about which all cat caretakers should have some basic knowledge. This article in The Pet Web Library will tell you more about how it is detected and treated.