I agree with what you say. Certainly not all vets have chosen their profession due to their love of animals. In fact, in my opinion, most of them are there for the money.Both. Blind dogs do very well with remembering where things are, unless they get too excited. She eventually died in her senior years, partly due to the underlying, little-understood condition that caused the blindness (SARDS).
There is so much in vet med that is not being actively investigated -- it is maddening. And what is known is not disseminated enough to pet owners and even to some vets.
Part of the problem is vets have willfully relegated themselves (with legislation) to be more like techs than researchers, keeping vet techs from being able to even administer vaccines. There is a strong need for a mid-role practitioner between tech and vet. But the vets are against it, despite complaining about being overwhelmed.
As a group, vets are professionally introverted, with little concern for disseminating information to prevent or recognize common pet emergencies (like bloat in dogs or saddle thrombus in cats).
And human doctors aren't so different, either.But the point is, I was never told beforehand what to look for. Unless you ask a specific question you do not get any helpful info or tips.
Tiffany, I agree with you about titres. A lot of pet parents don't know about it, and if they do, they are reluctant to fork out for this.I'm quite behind on this thread, you all have been chatty So, I'll just say, I'd advocate for best pet wellness and finding a vet that thinks out of the box, which is hard, but hey, I'll press on, if needed with my vet, which I do. No need for multiple vaccines if their titer test still shows they are protected (titer testing is good for humans especially) then I'll wait to repeat that vaccine; can't get out of the rabies vaccine though. I will insist on any vaccines to be administered separately, though inconvenient for multiple visits, but well worth it to monitor reactions and to make sure my fur-babies aren't totally wiped out by a vaccine.
A mortgage process that may take up to three months....wow...hope you close sooner than later.
That receipt on gratuity is worth remembering to always get your receipts at the drive-thru too. I repeatedly have to ask for my receipt at Taco Bueno, same location and same person at the window. This has been going on for a couple of months. I had an issue with Jack-In-The-Box about two years ago, where my credit card was kept (I know, unbelievable, but this person had the slight of hand thing down to a science at the window) and started shopping with it. I haven't been back to JITB since. The power boycotting.
Sad but True, very true.And human doctors aren't so different, either.
No redress, not really, not unless you have buckets of money for lawyers, lots and lots of time and nerves of steel to await a positive outcome which is 99% unlikely to ever materialize.That's infuriating. There's no redress when The System screws up.
facepalm, facepalm, this emoji is at times irreplacible.I must add a facepalm emoji to the likes. Great find there.
Yeah, me too, I get the beanie babies couple too.I'm really trying hard to resist truly "getting" the beanie babies couple. Our family grew up with our own collecting....and that's all I'm going to say.
Yeah, me too, I get the beanie babies couple too.
Now you got me guessing about your own collection....I shall confess that I used to collect Cherished Teddies. I love my collection. When we have rearranged the furniture I put them back in their boxes so they don't get dusty; and there, in their little boxes, they happily live to this day.
But....one day I'm gonna get them out and put them on display again. I will.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.