October 22, 2012 – 8:16 am
We’re keeping it short with this post, but I’ve got some cool information to share.

It’s from a study that was recently published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Evaluation of cognitive learning, memory, psychomotor, immunologic, and …
So where should people turn if they want to help? It’s getting harder to tell the sheep from the wolves. Keep your money local, with people you can check up on. And, by all means, volunteer if you can. The animals you help personally will thank you themselves.
August 29, 2011 – 9:42 am
Dog’s teeth are not proportional to the size of their bodies. One would expect a Chihuahua’s teeth (for example) to be quite small and a Mastiff’s teeth to be quite large. But this is not the case, and it has implications for the health of the mouth. Overcrowding in the mouth is not a healthy situation, but we can help!
There is never a reason to give a puppy a vaccine that he or she doesn’t need. The purpose of a vaccine is prevent disease in the patients that are at risk for the disease. Dr. Ernie Ward joins us to talk about the importance of vaccines and which vaccines are important for puppies.
By Dr. Ryan Gates
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Posted in Canine, preventive medicine
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Also tagged bordetella, distemper, dog, hepatitis, leptospirosis, lyme, parainfluenza, parvo, ticks, vaccine
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November 1, 2010 – 8:21 am
Bob Barker told us to spay and neuter our pets to help control the pet population. There are more reasons to spay and neuter, and they involve the health of your pet. Here are some of those reasons.