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F.A.Q's
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Frequently Asked Questions:
What is....?
- Canine Adenovirus Type 1
- Canine Adenovirus Type 2
- Canine Bordetella
- Canine Corona virus
- Canine Distemper
- Canine Parainfluenza
- Canine Parvo
- Canine Leptosporosis
- Feline Calicivirus
- Feline Infectious Peritonitis
- Feline Leukemia
- Feline Panleukopenia
- Feline Pneumonitis
- Feline Rhinotracheitis
- GDV (Bloat)
- Giardia
- Grape/Raisin Toxicity
- Pancreatitis
- Rabies
- Xylitol Toxicity

EMERGENCY SITUATIONS
- Rat poison ingestion
- Slug bait ingestion
- Whelping & queening
- Hit by Car
- Eye injury


EMERGENCY - Hit by car

If your pet is hit by a car or you suspect that it has been, you should seek medical evalutaion even if he/she appears normal. Head injuries, collapsed lungs and internal bleeding can occur without any obvious signs. Any animal will bite you when it is injured or in shock. Protect yourself first. Use nylons, socks or ropes for temporary muzzles on dogs. Use blankets as a quick stretcher to move animals. Boxes are ideal for cats and small dogs. If possible, try to control bleeding with direct pressure and clean, absorbent dressings (Maxi pads are perfect for this). If possible, have someone call your vet to let her know you are coming while you are loading and transporting your pet.

 
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