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1. • Two days without eating

     

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     • Two days without eating is a clear sign that your dog needs an examination. Some diseases cause dogs to develop unusual eating habits. If your dog is usually well-behaved but begins raiding the pantry or garbage, you should take them for a checkup.
     www.healthline.com/health/9-warning-signs-dog-needs-veterinarian

     10 Warning Signs You Should Take Your Dog to the Vet - Healthline

2. People also ask

   How do I know if my vet is registered?

   • You can check if your vet is registered on the RCVS website. How do vet practices work? Some veterinary practices operate with just one veterinary surgeon and one member of staff. Others may have 15 of more vets with a similar number of nursing and support staff.

   BVA - Choosing a vet - British Veterinary Association

   www.bva.co.uk/pet-owners-and-breeders/choosing-a-vet/

   See all results for this question

   Should I take my Dog to the vet?

   • Taking your dog to the vet can be stressful for both you and your dog, but it doesn’t have to be. Follow our handy checklist to help give you the best experience possible. Start jotting down questions as soon as you’ve booked your appointment, so you don’t forget to ask everything you want to while you’re there.

   What to take to the vets | Visiting the vets | Dogs Trust

   www.dogstrust.org.uk/dog-advice/health-wellbeing/vet-visit/visiting-the-vet

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   How do you know if a dog is healthy?

   • A dog’s stool is a good indicator of their overall health. A healthy dog will have small, firm, moist stools. Dry, hard stools may be a sign of health maladies, dietary problems, or dehydration. Take your dog to the vet if they have any of these symptoms: 7. Sudden weight loss

   10 Warning Signs You Should Take Your Dog to the Vet - Healthline

   www.healthline.com/health/9-warning-signs-dog-needs-veterinarian

   See all results for this question

   What information should I bring to a vet visit?

   • Getting to know your veterinary surgeon, your veterinary practice, and the team of dedicated professionals who run it, is one of the best things you can do for your pet. It can be helpful to bring some basic information with you to your vet visit, such as your pet’s previous medical history, their habits, travel history, and vaccination record.

   BVA - Choosing a vet - British Veterinary Association

   www.bva.co.uk/pet-owners-and-breeders/choosing-a-vet/

   See all results for this question

   Can I bring a dog to a veterinary clinic?

   • Some clinics ask that you bring cats and small animals in a travel case, and that dogs remain on a leash. Don’t be afraid to take notes or to ask questions, your veterinary surgeon will be happy to help. How do I find a vet? All vets in the UK are registered of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS).

   BVA - Choosing a vet - British Veterinary Association

   www.bva.co.uk/pet-owners-and-breeders/choosing-a-vet/

   See all results for this question

   How do I choose the right vet?

   • Choosing the right vet for you can be daunting, but it’s worth doing some research to make sure you pick the right practice for you and your pet. It’s illegal for anyone in the UK who isn’t registered with the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) to practise as a vet. You can check if your vet is registered on the RCVS website.

   BVA - Choosing a vet - British Veterinary Association

   www.bva.co.uk/pet-owners-and-breeders/choosing-a-vet/

   See all results for this question

3. www.healthline.com › health › 9-warning-signs-dog10 Warning Signs You Should Take Your Dog to the Vet - Healthline

   www.healthline.com › health › 9-warning-signs-dog

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   Learn the warning signs that mean you should take your pet to the vet. 1. Odd eating habits. It’s not out of the ordinary for your dog to skip a meal or two, especially if it’s hot outside...

4. bettervet.com › signs-your-pet-needs-to-see-a-vet11 Signs Your Pet Needs to See a Vet - BetterVet

   bettervet.com › signs-your-pet-needs-to-see-a-vet

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   • Sudden Changes in Diet. Has your pet been avoiding meals or not showing the same enthusiasm for food lately? It might be more than them just not liking their food.
   • Lethargy or Decreased Activity. If your pet's usual playful energy seems a bit lower lately, it might be a sign to take note. Occasional tiredness is okay, but consistent lethargy could indicate underlying health issues like anemia, pain, or illness.
   • Excessive Scratching or Skin Changes. If your pet's constantly scratching, licking, or biting themselves, it could be an allergic itch. Skin issues can stem from allergies, parasites like fleas and ticks, or fungal infections.
   • Sudden Hyperactivity. Has your pet started dashing around more than their usual pace? Unexpected hyperactivity in pets can hint at various underlying issues.

5. www.dogstrust.org.uk › dog-advice › health-wellbeingWhat to take to the vets | Visiting the vets - Dogs Trust

   www.dogstrust.org.uk › dog-advice › health-wellbeing

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   Find out how what to take to the vet and how to get there to ensure your trip is as stress-free as possible. Taking your dog to the vet can be stressful for both you and your dog, but it doesn’t have to be. Follow our handy checklist to help give you the best experience possible.

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7. www.thekennelclub.org.uk › health-and-dog-careShould I put my dog down? - The Kennel Club

   www.thekennelclub.org.uk › health-and-dog-care

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   Need to talk to your vet? If you're worried about your dog's health, always contact your vet immediately! We are not a veterinary organisation and so we can't give veterinary advice, but if you're worried about any of the issues raised in this article, please contact your local vet practice for further information

8. www.dogstrust.org.uk › dog-advice › health-wellbeingTaking Your Dog To The Vet | Visiting the Vet - Dogs Trust

   www.dogstrust.org.uk › dog-advice › health-wellbeing

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   What to take to the vets and how to get there. What to do if your dog is aggressive at the vets.

9. www.bva.co.uk › pet-owners-and-breeders › choosing-a-vetBVA - Choosing a vet - British Veterinary Association

   www.bva.co.uk › pet-owners-and-breeders › choosing-a-vet

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   You can check if your vet is registered on the RCVS website. How do vet practices work? Some veterinary practices operate with just one veterinary surgeon and one member of staff. Others may have 15 of more vets with a similar number of nursing and support staff.

10. www.rspca.org.uk › adviceandwelfare › petsPuppy vaccinations - what you need to know - RSPCA

    www.rspca.org.uk › adviceandwelfare › pets

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    When you first get your puppy, the first thing you should do is register with your local vets who will be able to carry out the vaccinations your puppy needs. Your vet is always the best source of information on the vaccinations and treatments your new puppy will need.