Use your social media network to educate clients and raise awareness about pain prevention with these tweets and posts.
Tweets: Just press the buttons below and log in to tweet these messages.
Facebook posts: Copy this type, log into Facebook, and paste the type into the status field:
You want your #pets to be healthy and happy and so do we! Routine check-ups ensure they aren’t suffering through underlying health issues.
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Did you know? The anxiety that your pet experiences surrounding a procedure can enhance pain. Ask us about the various methods we use to minimize discomfort for your furry friend before, during and after surgery.
No two #pets are alike. The same goes for pain treatments. Ask us if treatment is tailored to your pet’s specific needs. #petcare
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If your pet is in pain, you may feel helpless and wonder what you can do to ease the ache. Improve quality of life using distractions—new toys, treats, petting and playtime are viable options.
Is your #pet hurting? You may not always be able to tell, but we can. Call us to set up an examination today! #pethealth
Did you know? Pets have an innate ability to hide pain so weakness isn’t apparent to possible predators. Bring your pet for regular visits so we can identify possible sources of pain before symptoms get worse.
Myth: Animals don’t feel pain like people do. Come see us and we’ll work with you to create a custom pain management plan for your #pet.
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Pay attention to your pet’s day-to-day demeanor so you can easily identify when something is wrong. Strange behavior may indicate a painful ailment, and if left untreated, your pet could be subject to serious health consequences.
Worried about pain medicine side effects? Give us a call and we’ll discuss various treatment options and their consequences. #petcare
Myth: Older animals have decreased function. While it’s common for pets to slow down as they age, decreased function could be linked with pain. Don’t make assumptions—set up an appointment with us and get answers. Your pet will thank you!
Does your cat avoid being petted? Has your dog become more aggressive? These could be signs of pain. Call us today for an appointment. #pet
Cats with chronic arthritis pain can benefit from simple environmental changes that are usually inexpensive: softer bedding, ramps to help cats reach their favorite perches, and food bowls on the floor or placed at the cat’s elbow level.
Building a ramp or raising food and water bowls can make a big difference to an arthritic #pet that’s uncomfortable with daily tasks.
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As a pet owner, you’re the eyes and ears to identify any possible health problems your pet may experience. Let us know if you notice even the smallest change in your pet’s demeanor or daily routine—it can signal a painful condition.
Keep older #pets with painful conditions such as arthritis in a healthy weight range. It can help them maintain mobility and feel better.
Pain medications can make a world of difference to a pet—when given correctly. If you witness any suspicious reactions or behavior and your pet has recently started a new medication, stop giving it immediately and call your veterinarian.
Is your #pet on pain meds? If you’re looking for ways to make giving them easier, we’ve got solutions. Call us today.
Podcast CE: A Surgeon’s Perspective on Current Trends for the Management of Osteoarthritis, Part 1
May 17th 2024David L. Dycus, DVM, MS, CCRP, DACVS joins Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, to discuss a proactive approach to the diagnosis of osteoarthritis and the best tools for general practice.
Listen