Word Finder - vet

definition

A veterinarian or veterinary surgeon.

Let him play vet if it made him feel better.

I would follow up with a visit to your vet.

However, according to Vet Info, they are susceptible to certain inherited conditions that potential owners should be aware of.

Ask your vet for his/her recommendations.

That's all the vet told me except that she would need a monthly shot for the rest of her life.

I cannot afford the monthly vet trip for a shot.

The shots your vet prescribed are necessary to help your cat's hormonal system remain in balance and able to fight off immune reactions that produce the typical allergy symptoms.

For this, you'd have to ask your vet what your cat tested allergic to.

If your cat is suddenly missing the litter box, take him to the vet's to determine if there is a medical problem in play.

Your cat needs an annual trip to the vet.

Every new kitten should be examined by a vet within the first 48 hours of bringing her home.

The vet will perform a basic health check to make sure the kitten has no obvious illnesses, parasites or defects.

If possible, have someone else come with you to either help drive or keep an eye on the kitten while you drive.If you're not going straight to your vet appointment, it's usually best to go directly home so you don't overwhelm your kitten.

If the extent of your traveling involves simple vet visits, brief road trips, or events along these lines, then a box-type carrier will suit your pet's needs.

While some pet insurance providers allow you to remain with your current vet as long as he/she agrees to honor the terms of your policy, just as many insist you choose a vet from their own list of care providers.

Some plans come with a flat rate deductible, while others require you to pay a percentage of your total vet bill.

For owners who would have no difficulty paying a large vet bill on demand, it might make more sense to forego purchasing a policy altogether.

I can't stress enough to consult with a vet before cooking for your cat.

I'm not a vet so I can't diagnose the cause of your cat's hair loss, but I can give you some advice.

There are so many possible causes for feline hair loss that the only way to be sure what is going on is to have some blood work done by your vet.

Please let us know what diagnosis you vet finally comes up with.

Needless to say, you'll have to pursue a diagnosis with your vet in order to establish the exact cause and try to curb the hair loss.

All things considered, you really ought to have your vet examine your cat.

I can't give you a diagnosis for your cat, but I highly encourage you to take him to the vet.

Is there anything I can do for him, or does he need to see his vet?

Be sure to watch your cat closely before taking him to the vet.

Your vet may also have some advice about how many meals your cats should receive each day, since feeding can play a direct role in preventing your cats from forming bladder crystals.

Of course, I'm going to recommend you take your cat into the vet for a check up, just to make sure there's not a medical condition that's keeping her from eating properly.

It's always good to check in with your vet before you make a major change in your cats' diet or routine.

I'd suggest discussing your plan for a natural food diet for your cat, and asking your vet to help you set a weekly menu that provides variety and sound nutrition for your pets.

I suggest you do some research there, and discuss your options with your vet.

You should call your vet immediately as he can help stimulate milk production or give you a kitten formula to feed the babies.

I strongly recommend you take your cat to your vet.

You need to make an appointment for her, and relay the entire story to your vet so he/she can determine how to proceed.

This is one more reason you need to see your vet.

Our vet has already recommended a laxative, but it gives him the runs and then he's back to being constipated.

Has your vet x-rayed him to check for colon enlargement?

Again, I would follow up with your vet to determine if you can discontinue using it.

We noticed that he had watery eyes, so we took him to the vet.

The vet gave him shots for three consecutive days, and sold us cat food, a mix of chicken and fish.

These additional symptoms might indicate a respiratory infection, something your vet should have been able to diagnose when he examined your kitten.

The only problem I can foresee with this food is if your kitten turns out to be allergic to it, therefore I recommend that you take the kitten back to your vet's and let him know that the kitten is continuing to go downhill.

Unfortunately there's nothing written on the vet bill, so I do not know what those shots were.

The canned food that the vet sold us was Whiskas Salmon and Chicken Blend for adults.

I really do not trust the vet over here.

Is there another vet in your area that you could take Spider to?

A good vet will be more than willing to do that.

If your new vet was able to give him IV fluids in time, she may have been able to reverse the dehydration before it was too late.

I hope you'll consider keeping the kitten and take it to the vet.

I'm not a vet, but I suspect that those kittens either have some sort of skin infection, or they have thyroid deficiencies.