Reptiles have unique environmental needs that are essential for their health and well-being. As ectothermic creatures, their body temperature and overall health depend heavily on their surroundings. Here’s a guide to creating appropriate habitats for some of the most commonly kept pet reptiles.
Last Tuesday, we hosted the highly anticipated event, “Parasites on the Move in Europe: Which Novel Parasite is Coming to a Consulting Room Table Near You?”, and it was nothing short of remarkable! With 569 live attendees from 45 countries, this event brought together veterinary professionals from across the globe to explore the evolving challenges in parasitology.
We are thrilled to announce our upcoming event, Mastering Canine Tooth Extractions: Techniques and Troubleshooting, where veterinary professionals will have the rare opportunity to watch live canine tooth extractions from the comfort of their own screens.
Veterinary professionals, don’t miss out on this exclusive opportunity to learn about a groundbreaking advancement in canine cancer detection! Time is running out to register for our upcoming webinar on the Nu.Q®️ Vet Cancer Test, a pioneering tool designed to screen healthy, asymptomatic dogs for early signs of cancer. Taking place just before Pet Cancer Awareness Month and the London Vet Show, this event will provide valuable insights into the future of veterinary oncology.
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Liverpool, November 14, 2024 – The Webinar Vet is thrilled to announce the 4th Annual Veterinary Green Discussion Forum, set to take place from 11-13 June 2025 in the picturesque Montpellier region of Southern France.
This blog explores the ins and outs of veterinary blood glucose monitoring systems, helping you understand the importance of accurate readings, how these devices work, and the best options available for monitoring animal health. Whether you're a vet or a pet owner, gain insights on selecting the right system and tips for optimal usage.
Are Animal Health Certificates (AHCs) a frequent source of complaints at your practice? We surveyed over 40 practices to identify the top issues, and it turns out there’s more to it than just invalid AHCs.
Veterinary medicine is a broad field that offers a range of rewarding career paths beyond the traditional clinic setting. For veterinarians looking to explore unique roles that utilise specialised skills, several emerging and established professions offer exciting opportunities. Here, we’ll look at four distinct roles: Veterinary Rehabilitation Therapist, Veterinary Geneticist, Telemedicine Veterinarian, and Veterinary Data Scientist. Let’s dive into what these professionals do, how to pursue each career, and the impact they have in the real world.
The veterinary industry is undergoing a revolution, and at the forefront is VEA – Veterinarian Exam Assistant. More than just a dictation tool, VEA is a Scribe+ platform designed to elevate veterinary operations by streamlining workflows, automating care pathways, and empowering professionals to focus on what matters most—animal care. With seamless integration into PIMs like Avimark, Cornerstone, Impromed, and Pulse, VEA is setting a new standard for the future of veterinary medicine. We’re currently recruiting select clinics to join our pilot programs with these systems to experience firsthand how VEA is transforming care
Thanks to influence from working horse and donkey charity Brooke, Pakistan has passed a landmark animal welfare bill to prevent cruelty and improve standards of care.
The Webinar Vet Launches New Course on Monitoring Small Animal Diabetes, Sponsored by PetTrackr. Led by Dr. Ian Ramsey, a renowned expert in veterinary medicine, this course provides comprehensive training in the latest methods for managing diabetes in small animals, covering glucose monitoring, individualized treatment plans, and effective client communication.
Paraneoplastic syndromes (PS) are frequently the first manifestations of tumors due to the production and release of biologically active molecules such as hormones, cytokines, peptides, and growth factors by tumor cells. Paraneoplastic disorders are common in human cancer patients, but there is a lack of knowledge about these diseases in animals. Cases of Paraneoplastic syndromes have also been reported in dogs and cats. However, these diseases have been diagnosed too late, after the identification of cancer.