DON'T do this

March 8th, 2012 at 3:17 am EDT

Hi Friend,

Here's one of the bigger questions..

When is it safe to treat my pet at home, and WHEN should I see my veterinarian?

Good question.

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The safety question answered
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The answer depends on who you ask.

If you are to phone your veterinarian, the usual answer is to bring your dog or cat in for an exam, and the doctor can assess your pet, and make suggestions.

IN other words almost always.

Of course this is their business, and in fairness it is pretty difficult to assess over the phone.

Most veterinarians are not in the business of giving away free advice...

I just so happened to do so, but it landed me into a TUB of hot water- hence this statement:

'DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and
is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian.
Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of
B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific
questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific
medical recommendations for your pet.'


My point is that there are many reasons WHY you are almost always 'encouraged' to bring in your pet.

- it makes better financial sense for the practice

- from a liability perspective

- concerns about their governing bodies ( ie see above)


In the 'real' world, clients are making this decision ALL time...and there is very little guidance around it.


Sometimes you just CAN'T afford an exam.

Or you want to AVOID a slew of diagnostic tests.

Maybe you have had concerns about how your pet was treated- as in were they adequately MONITORED while being left overnight in the practice?

All very valid concerns, and ultimately it is YOUR decision.


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Here are some guidelines I suggest you follow
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I first must emphasize that you are not leaving your veterinarian, but working with him/her to provide a range of options for your pet’s health care.

For example, if your dog/cat is ill, I still encourage most pet owners to see their veterinarian, obtain a diagnosis, then work with their veterinarian on treatments.

As you become more confident, you may consider diagnosing your pet’s health problem at home- as is your right.

If your pet is seriously ill, go to your veterinarian.

Serious Clinical Signs to be aware of:

Lethargic/very weak and tired
Ongoing and frequent vomiting/diarrhea
Dehydrated
In obvious pain/distress
Straining to urinate
Not eating/drinking
Severe anemia
Seizures
Pale Gums
Jaundiced, yellowing of eyes, mouth
Bloating
Serious pain
Neurologic disorders, such as difficulty walking, loss of balance
Bleeding
Fractures
Breathing distress, increased rate of breathing

If you are unsure of the diagnosis, then please go to your Veterinarian.

But the difference here is I am expecting you to be advocating for your pet, not just being a passive client.

Ask a lot of questions such as:

What is the likely diagnosis?

If you do the suggested tests, will it change treatment?

Is there a safer medication?

Can we wait before treating or performing diagnostic tests?

Are there any alternate options?

What are the drug side effects?

In summary, I want you to be the client who veterinarians have to answer to. In my practice, I had the occasional client who would ask many a question and then go on to question what I was planning to do to their pet.

And guess what?

These clients often had better service, their dogs/cats would get more attention, and became a priority.

If your pet becomes ill or injured, make them a priority at your veterinarian by just asking and advocating.

Heal Your Pet At Home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew Jones, DVM


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