Fwd: Keep Your Pet Safe This July 4th 🎆

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Janet Ingber

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Jun 29, 2024, 1:15:35 PMJun 29
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Hi Everyone,

Below is the weekly newsletter from the Schwarzman Animal Medical Center.

Best,
Janet

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From: "Schwarzman Animal Medical Center" <usdanin...@amcny.org>
Subject: Keep Your Pet Safe This July 4th 🎆
Date: June 27, 2024 at 7:03:15 PM EDT

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Header Image: Veterinary Tools & Pet Items
Header: Schwarzman AMC's Usdan Institute for Animal Health Education Logo
PET HEALTH WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
July 4th Fireworks. Plan ahead to keep your pet safe and calm. Check Your Pet's ID. Make sure your pet is wearing an up-to-date ID collar and is microchipped. Keep a recent photo of your pet handy to share in case they get startled and wander off. Refill Prescriptions. If your pet takes prescription medication for a severe noise phobia, contact your veterinarian now if you need a refill. Don't wait until the last minute! Create a Calm Space. Block windows to keep out the flashes. Hang fabric on walls opposite street-facing windows to muffle the noise. Play soothing music to help your pet relax. Revise Your Schedule. Make sure your pet gets plenty of exercise earlier in the day to tire them out. Plan to finish dog walks and other outdoor activities, so you're home before it gets dark.
The Fourth of July is just a week away, and while fireworks may be thrilling for humans, they can be terrifying for our animal companions. More pets go missing around Independence Day than any other time of the year, as they often run to escape the flashing lights and unpredictable booms. Plan ahead to minimize their fear and keep your pet safe!

Upcoming Online Event!

Cushing's Disease in Pets infographic with headshot of Dr. Dennis Slade and photo of dog with Cushing's Disease.
Pets with Cushing's Disease, also known as hyperadrenocorticism, may experience a range of health issues due to the excessive production of cortisol — a hormone essential for stress response and metabolic regulation. Join us on Wednesday, July 17th at 6PM ET as Dr. Dennis Slade, Specialist in Internal Medicine at AMC, discusses the major forms of Cushing's Disease in dogs and cats. While the variety of clinical signs can make diagnosing this disorder a challenge, with proper treatment and monitoring, pets can maintain a good quality of life.

This is a free, online-only event hosted via Zoom. The Zoom link will be emailed to all registered participants the day of the event. Please email UsdanIn...@amcny.org with any questions.

A Treatment for FIP is Finally Available in the U.S.

Cat being examined by a veterinarian.
For decades, feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) was an invariably fatal disease in cats. Now, an antiviral known as GS-441524 has been shown to effectively treat FIP-positive cats in just a matter of days. To learn more about how this medicine is saving cat's lives, check out our blog at the link below.

Watch Now!

Mast Cell Tumors in Dogs & Cats

video
Our latest webinar is now available to watch online! As our pets age, it’s common to notice some lumps and bumps. While many of these growths are harmless, it’s important to be aware of the risk of skin cancer, particularly mast cell tumors. Mast cell tumors are the most prevalent skin cancer in dogs and the second most common in cats. These tumors can vary widely in appearance, differing in color, shape, and size. While they primarily develop in the skin, mast cell tumors can also affect internal organs such as the bone marrow, spleen, liver, and gastrointestinal tract.

Watch as Dr. Jonathan Ferrari, Service Head of Surgical Oncology, discusses the diagnosis and treatment of mast cell tumors in pets. While the thought of your beloved companion developing cancer may be frightening, many pets can have a good and prolonged quality of life as long as the tumor is caught early and treated properly. Click the link below to watch now.

Meet Walter!

Walter the American Labrador drinking water from a water fountain.
Everyone, meet Walter! This American Lab loves to retrieve his toy duck and is the official greeter for a podiatry office! Walter is very well traveled and has flown business class to Bali, Singapore, and Qatar.

If you would like to have your best friend featured in our newsletter, social media platforms, or website, please email us at UsdanIn...@amcny.organd include your pet's name, age, photo, and a brief message!

 
For access to pet health articles, upcoming events, video tutorials, and other pet parent educational resources, visit the Usdan Institute for Animal Health Education at www.amcny.org/usdaninstitute.
 
Footer: Schwarzman AMC's Usdan Institute for Animal Health Education Logo
The Usdan Institute for Animal Health Education at the Schwarzman Animal Medical Center is the leading provider of pet health information. We aim to inform and empower pet owners and to share information with the public. With our staff of more than 130 doctors and the knowledge gained from over 110 years of experience, we are uniquely positioned to deliver the best and most up-to-date information for all your pet health needs. 

If you have a question about pet health, we have the answer.

Questions about the Usdan Institute?

Schwarzman Animal Medical Center

510 East 62nd Street, New York, NY 10065
Appointments/Medical Questions: 212-838-8100
Logo. AAHA Accredited Referral. The Standard of Veterinary Excellence.
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This message was sent to janet....@gmail.com from usdanin...@amcny.org

Schwarzman Animal Medical Center
The Schwarzman Animal Medical Center
510 E. 62nd Street
New York, NY 10065

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