The veterinary team at this Florida hospital has been trying wearable sensors for patients to get round-the-clock, at-home data for dermatology, nutrition and post-surgery issues.

When it seems like a pet has a dermatology issue, what happens next? Is it right off to the veterinary hospital, or do pet owners skip the DVM and head for Dr. Google? Data from the Pet Owner Paths study illuminates the differences between you and your clients on what happens next.

Why you might be just scratching the surface when addressing otitis in your patients.

Topicals, systemics, antibacterials, antifungals, glucocorticoids … The list of potential therapies is long, but with the right diagnostic information and patient history details, you can formulate a regimen that gets those ears under control.

Educate your veterinary clients on the basics of otitis externa, media and interna and how you’ll get to a diagnosis.

State of Pet Health Report highlights rise in prevalence that parallels increase in flea infestations in veterinary patients.

If you have an end-stage otitis case that’s not a candidate for surgery, PBMT can help manage some of the clinical signs.