Search Results for canine rectal thermometer
s p o n s o r e d l i n k s
- Dog Bathing Tips
It’s a myth that you should rarely bathe your dog. Show dogs are usually bathed weekly and are in fantastic condition. Bathe to your heart’s content. The key is to brush often (daily for some dogs) to keep the natural oils distributed in the coat. The other key is that when you shampoo, rinse thoroughly and dry thoroughly. In the case of a long or thick-coated dog this usually means using a dog blow dryer (which doesn’t deliver heat – very important, only powerful air) and drying right down to the skin (brush as you blow to “fluff” the dog). Nails are easier to trim after bathing as they’re softened up. There are lots of “self-service” bathing stations in pet stores these days if you don’t want to make a mess of your own bathroom or don’t want to use the yard. You can use the following products to bath your dogs: Pet Aromatic Woodsy Woof Dog Bath, Booster Bath Plastic Dog Bath, Indoor – Outdoor Pet Shower
- #5: Dog Costume – Li'l Stinker Dog Skunk Halloween Costume – SmallDog Costume – Li’l Stinker Dog Skunk Halloween Costume – Small Casual Canine Average Customer Review:
Buy new: .95.89 7 used & new from .89 (Ranking is updated hourly. Visit the Bestsellers in Pet Supplies > Apparel & Accessories list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.)
- "The Veterinarian Prayer" Double Matted Poem Poetry Gift
- Original Poems by Genie Graveline
- Poetry prints include a double mat with a choice of 8 colors
- Enhanced with watercolor graphics
- Available with out a frame. See our other products
- These expressions of love have been written for the special people in your life
- Mono-Bipolar Electrocautery Unit, high frequency electronic scalpel for microcoagulation
HF 122 is a complete innovation in the electrosurgery field. It is a high frequency-electronic scalpel suitable for microcoagulation, small and medium MonoPolar surgery and BiPolar coagulation. The following MonoPolar modes of operation are available via the control panel: pure cutting (CUT), coagulated cutting (COAG), MonoPolar coagulation and microcoagulation (BLEND). Additionally with BiPolar forceps, bipolar coagulation and microcoagulation are available.
Safety Alarm
Open Circuit (OC) Alarm warns the user that connection into the neutral plate has not been made or that the cable is disconnected. The alarm is signalled with an intermittent beep together with a flashing red light on the front panel. In this condition HF emission for cut and coagulation operation is switched off. Meets all EC standards for this type of equipment
Overheat Alarm
Should the final module in the HF generator overheat, the unit incorporates an internal circuit protection which cuts off operation. In this condition the red OVH warning light illuminates and the user must wait until the generator cools down, about 20 sec, before recommencing. The module will not go into protection mode as long as the instruction for operation as described in the manual are followed.
Kit includes:
• Two button MonoPolar handle • Foot control
• Flat neutral plate • 6 short MonoPolar electrodes
• BiPolar cable and forceps
Product by Veterinary Instrumentation. View Details
- #6: Cosequin for Cats, 80 CountCosequin for Cats, 80 Count by NUTRAMAX Average Customer Review:
Buy new: .57 24 used & new from .45
(Ranking is updated hourly. Visit the Bestsellers in Pet Supplies > Health Supplies list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.)
- PC-Vet Wireless Lead II Hand Held ECG Monitor
Wireless ECG
The first Bluetooth equipped ECG monitor. Artifact suppression and low noise electronics offer the cleanest, most readable ECG trace possible. When this quality is combined with an interference-free wireless connection to your computer, the result is a low priced ECG system with a large screen display that can be easily seen from across the room. ECG information, including clinic and patient identification, ECG trace, heart rate, chart speed, gain, etc. can all be saved to file and stored on your computer without the hassle of downloading.
PC-Vet can be used in the exam room to screen for heart abnormalities that may cause problems before, during and after surgery. ECG screens add value to the initial and subsequent annual exam and often allow the practitioner to find defects that support follow on care. Dr. Larry Tilley, a cardiology consultant, states that no other diagnostic test, including ultrasound, can accurately determine the source of various arrhythmias and conduction abnormalities as is done with ECG testing. Lead II is all that is needed in most cases; you can do away with complex lead analysis, axis shifts and perfect positioning of the pet. “The majority of veterinarians can interpret their own ECG by simply focusing on the heart rate and the cardiac rhythm.” For difficult cases, the ECG printout can be emailed directly to cardiology-based services for quick and inexpensive interpretations to determine the necessary course of action.Buy Now
- Brushing, Combing, Trimming and Nails for your dogs
Brushing not only makes your pet’s coat look nice and shiny. It is vital for skin and overall health and provides you with the opportunity to spend some quality time with your dog. You will be able to check your dog closely for any problems during brushing. Move the hair aside and examine the skin closely for signs of flea, ticks or skin irritations. Check for mats, tangles, dandruff, etc. When you brush, do a section at a time, brushing down to the skin on thick-coated dogs. To avoid coat breakage, only brush clean coats and mist with water or a mixture of water and coat conditioner. Mats and tangles can be carefully removed with de-matters and rakes or, if necessary, carefully cut out. If you are finding lots of mats, it’s a sure sign you are not grooming frequently enough. Don’t bathe until all mats and tangles are out. Combs are useful for the fine coat that grows around ears and for feathering. Spend time with puppies and newly adopted dogs to get them gradually and gently used t grooming procedures. Go slowly and patiently and dispense plenty of praise and high value treats. Learn where he likes to be combed and brushed and where he doesn’t. All dogs have sensitive areas that need to be groomed a little more gently and carefully than others. By paying special attention to these areas, you will help make your dog more comfortable while being groomed, and he will not resist future grooming sessions. You will also become familiar with areas that he enjoys having groomed. This is helpful if you need to calm him during stressful times such as veterinary visits. Short and medium-coated dogs must be brushed once a week and have their nails trimmed. It’s also a good idea to scissor overgrown hair that grows between the foot pads and, if desired, around the food to give a nice, tidy appearance. Don’t worry if you botch it the first time. It’ll grow back and you’ll get better with practice. Even if you decide not to trim feet, check between foot pads during grooming for foxtails (common in California), ticks, bumps and debris. Wipe tearstains with a cotton ball moistened with warm water. Check inside the ears for debris, ticks or signs of inflammation. Wipe with a ear cleaning solution for dogs, if desired, or a mixture of white vinegar and hydrogen peroxide. Dogs with skin folds, such as bulldogs, Pekes, Shih-Tzus and chows need these cleaned, preferably daily, with a moist cotton ball, and then dried with a dry cotton ball to avoid dermatitis and fungal infections. Trim nails every week or two. Brush teeth weekly with products for dogs to avoid tartar build-up, which not only causes bad breath but can necessitate professional cleaning under general anesthetic if allowed to build up. Longer coated dogs should be brushed more often, ideally every day. No dog should have to endure mats or a dirty, itchy coat. If long-coated dogs dirty themselves during elimination, strategic trimming can prevent this in future.
- #10: Small Casual Canine Gingham & Terry Duck Appliqued BathrobeSmall Casual Canine Gingham & Terry Duck Appliqued Bathrobe Casual Canine Average Customer Review:
Buy new: .99.45 4 used & new from .44 (Ranking is updated hourly. Visit the Bestsellers in Pet Supplies > Apparel & Accessories list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.)
- A Very Dairy Christmas – Christmas Gift for Veterinarian
Be prepared to laugh and cry when social tolerance and generational differences are put to the test in this inspirational novel about a New York City pop-culture princess who is unexpectedly forced to visit her estranged German grandparents on their Wisconsin dairy farm during her Christmas vacation. A Very Dairy Christmas emphasizes the true meaning of Christmas in a present-day setting while delivering a message that is sure to inspire the reader!
With chapters like "There’s no place like a stranger’s home", "You don’t need a farm to have a pig", and Redemption is a mouse click away", you’ll be whisked away into the privileged, and often controversial, world of Callie Michaels, the teenaged daughter of famed high fashion photographer, Zoey Michaels.
Books become classics when they appeal to all generations, and A Very Dairy Christmas manages to do just that in this heart-warming comedy about dysfunctional family relationships. VIEW DETAILS
- UNL veterinary medicine students get national honor
In just the program’s second year, students in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine are proving they are among the best in the nation. The UNL Student Chapter of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners recently won first place in a competition at the American Association of Bovine Practitioners’ annual meeting. The club, composed of veterinary students in UNL’s veterinary medicine program, was honored for a case report it submitted to the AABP Student Case Presentation Competition. The report summarized club members’ findings in a project in which they studied reproductive health problems at a dairy. The report was one of 11 selected for presentation at the AABP’s annual meeting in North Carolina this fall. Students Jennafer Glaesemann of Fairbury, Neb., and Jeffry Faimon of Lawrence, Neb., gave the winning presentation. Last year was the club’s first year in existence–and the first year for the Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine–and all club members now are sophomores, making their achievement even more impressive, since their competition was composed of third- and fourth-year students. “This is an exceptional accomplishment because they were competing with the best abstracts selected from veterinary colleges across the U.S. and Canada,” said David Smith, veterinary professor in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences. “Further, the case presentations are usually from upper-class students. It is very unusual for students in their first year of veterinary school to be involved in clinical cases.” Six UNL students attended the AABP conference. The Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine is a partnership with Iowa State University in which Nebraska students receive their first two years of education at UNL and complete their DVM educations at ISU. source: www.hpj.com
