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Wednesday Magazine
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Health

Fall's Wet Weather Leading to More Cases of the Bacterial Infection Leptospirosis

Kansas State University veterinarians are seeing a dramatic increase in the number dogs with a bacterial infection common in wet weather.

How to Keep Your Pets Free of Fleas

Fall is one of the worst times for fleas, and protecting your pet from the pests is all about prevention, according to Dr. Susan Nelson, veterinarian and assistant professor of clinical sciences at Kansas State University's College of Veterinary Medicine.

Fight Cancer With Fido?

The health benefits that come with having a four-legged friend have been studied for years. Researchers have documented lower blood pressure, lower levels of stress and less cardiovascular illness among pet owners. Now science is spotlighting another potential asset of canine companionship – regular physical activity.

Worried About Your Dog's Health? Tips on when to Bring Your Dog to the Vet

Good veterinary care for your dog includes preventative care, according to Dr. Susan Nelson, a veterinarian and assistant professor of clinical sciences at Kansas State University's College of Veterinary Medicine.

Missouri Health Department Warns of Rabies Risks in Unvaccinated Pets

An official with the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) reminded Missourians to do all they can to protect their pets and themselves from the threat of rabies.

Senior Pet Health Programs Help Older Pets Lead Longer, Healthier Lives

PetsBeing proactive and taking an active role in health management of your older pet will help assure your cat and dog lead a full and high-quality life as long as possible.

Prevention During Missouri Tick-borne Disease Awareness Month

Jefferson City, MO - infoZine - Gov. Matt Blunt recently signed a proclamation naming May 2008 as "Missouri Tick-borne Disease Awareness Month" to emphasize and underscore the risk of tick-borne disease and the importance of prevention.

Pet Dental Health Month; Pets Suffer with Dental Health Problems, Too

Bad breath and yellowing teeth are two of the earliest signs. But if left untreated, these easily overlooked symptoms of poor dental health can develop into periodontal disease or gingivitis. Even worse, it sometimes leads to kidney, liver, or heart disease.

Schaumburg, IL - infoZine - Most people don't understand the serious consequences of poor pet dental. That's why the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) is using this month to emphasize the importance of pet dental health. February is Pet Dental Health Month.

K-State Animal Poison Control Hotline Available

A pet owner comes home for lunch to discover that a beloved puppy has knocked over the kitchen trash can and rummaged through the waste. The puppy now lays on the floor swollen and breathing heavily.

The 'Essentials' of a Dog's Healthy Coat

What a dog looks like on the outside is likely an indication of what is going on in the inside.

If a dog's coat is matted, dull or has an unkempt appearance, chances are that the animal needs more essential fatty acids (EFAs) in its diet, according to a study appearing in the June 1 issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA).

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