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          Care Animal Clinic
                     14350 W. Capitol Dr.
                    Brookfield, WI 53005
                         (262) 781-5993
  CareAnimalClinic.Com
    February, 2013   



 February is National Pet Dental Month. 

The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) designates February as National Pet Dental Month. Actually every month is dental month, it takes vigilance to keep the mouths healthy. A healthy mouth makes for a healthier body.

Even small improvements can make a difference in reducing gum disease. Keeping hair around the mouth short and clean will reduce gum disease.

For easy daily prevention, there is Vetzlife an enzyme that comes in a spray or gel. It works best if applied 30 minutes after a meal so that it can spread in the saliva to break down tartar on the teeth for dogs and cats. No brushing is required.

Enzymatic chews for dogs and cats are another easy prevention. The CET Chews come in varying sizes.

Our veterinarians and technicians can help with techniques of brushing or gum stimulation with a gauze covered finger.

When applied regularly, the Vetzlife can reduce the plaque and tartar and get us on the road to a healthier mouth.

The AVMA web site has more information on dental month. To learn more  CLICK....

Kit Harrison submitted a wonderful article about evolution of dogs with humans. It is thought that the ability of the dogs to adapt to eating carbohydrates was part of the selection process for living with humans. To learn more ... click.

  

  



We hope everyone 
 had a wonderful Valentines Day!

In This Issue
Pet Dental Month
Vetzlife and Chews
Book Nook

 
The easy non brushing way to reduce tartar for dogs and cats. It comes in either gel or spray.


The Book Nook
 


Humans and dogs are the few animals that take visual cues from another human.

Domesticated dogs are attune to visual suggestions such as a pointing finger or a glance.  

The book explores the nonverbal cues that dogs are aware of starting as puppies.   
Cat-Friend vs Dog-Friend
Cat-Friend vs Dog-Friend

For a good laugh, this short video is right on for the differences between dogs and cats. Rather Fun!
    
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Jill Kusba, DVM, MS, CCRT, CVA, CVCH

Linda B. Olson, DVM, MS

 Karen B. La Vetter, DVM

 Audra Landon, DVM