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Few things stir raw human emotions as much as the loss of a cherished pet or livestock that may represent a family’s livelihood. For many, healing just won’t happen until they understand the “why.” When an animal dies, it’s the veterinary pathologist who helps families answer the “why” ... and find some sense of closure after their loss.
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When Alysa Brennan of Hermosa Beach, Calif., discovered one of her Great Danes had cancer, she was faced with a difficult decision, but she felt fortunate that her veterinarian, Dr. Alice Villalobos, was familiar with veterinary hospice care and introduced her to the concept.
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If you are one of the more than 38 million cat-owning households in the U.S. you may want to rethink how you care for Fluffy, both to be more environmentally friendly and to protect your cat's health.
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Most people consider a pet a member of the family. However, with the plunging economy cash-strapped Americans are pinching their pennies. With a smart approach to affordable pet care, you can afford to keep your pet happy and healthy -- and at home with you and your family.
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When it comes to caring for our pets’ health, most of us don’t bat an eye when it comes to spending money on expensive prescriptions or common health problems. But now pet owners are seeking out ways to keep their vet bills down while maintaining the health and happiness of their pets.
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A researcher at the University of Hertfordshire, England, has proven that pets and their owners often look, think and act alike. Unfortunately, that’s not always a good thing; pets and humans can have similar weight problems.
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Anyone who’s welcomed a new pet into the home can tell you how important it is to prepare for that four-legged friend. Whether it’s moving furniture to accommodate a dog cage or learning to host a puppy play-date with the bulldog next door, becoming a pet owner can be a definite learning process.
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