Have you ever tried to squash a flea? If you can get a hold of it at all, squashing these tricky little bugs is very difficult, and it can make them seem nigh-on invincible. That may be because you’re approaching it in the wrong way. Thanks to our expertise with veterinary supplies, we know how to remove your pesky flea problem. Instead of tackling only the adult fleas on your pet and in your environment, you must eradicate all parts...
Veterinary disinfectant, a scalpel, sutures; these are all vital tools of the veterinarian trade, but there’s another tool that cannot be bought. That is the tool of observation. If you find yourself treating the same animal repeatedly or there’s a certain pattern to their injuries, their owner might be mistreating them. While this isn’t always the case, understanding what to look for and how to identify the signs of animal neglect or abuse will make an immense difference in your...
As with humans, dehydration in horses can be deadly, and electrolytes for horses are just as important as they are for us. A lack of water will quickly result in your steed heading toward dangerous territory. Rehydration is a crucial skill for any veterinarian, rider, or horse owner. Therefore, this blog will break down all you need to know about equine rehydration. From the causes of dehydration, to the necessity of electrolytes in the body, to methods of rehydration, we...
One of the most common complaints of pet owners (and pets!) is the presence of fleas or worms. From insecticide sprays to louse powders, the veterinary community has been finding ways to vanquish these tiny foes since the beginning of veterinary medicine. Now that we’re reaching the end of the year, the time has come for many clinics to restock their inventories. It’s also the ideal time to make sure your clinic has the right insecticides for the new year. In...
Heart failure—whether in animals or in humans—is a complicated condition. Vets treat canines with heart failure all the time, and depending on the kind of heart failure, that treatment will look slightly different. Some cases simply require an animal food supplement, while others require surgical intervention. If you’re a veterinarian, correctly identifying which is which is vital. With some of our tips on caring for canines with heart failure, that journey can be easier. Settle in for some insights on...
Characterised by an involuntary release of urine, urinary incontinence can be very frustrating for both pet and owner. As a pet owner, talking to your vet about your animal’s incontinence offers a path to this condition’s resolution (or at least its mitigation). Not to be confused with frequent urination, urinary incontinence can be caused by many different factors. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, your vet will recommend a treatment plan to help your pet recover their continence, or they’ll simply give...
Taking supplements isn’t only for humans. Minerals are crucial to the proper function of enzymatic and immune systems in animals, and support animal growth. You may notice your animal’s skin and hair look unusual, or different to before. These signs might indicate a deficiency, especially if you’re noticing it in farm livestock. These animals often require a variety of feed to get the minerals and vitamins they need, but this isn’t always possible. We here at Ethical Agents provide a...
