Articles
Dogs, Cats, Coworkers, Clients, and……. Anxiety?
The expectations we place upon ourselves in veterinary medicine are frequently anxiety provoking on their own. Learn about some tools to manage anxiety disorders.
Bile Acids Testing
Learn about where and why Bile Acids are an important part of your testing profile.
Simplifying Dental Radiography: Getting You What You Need
Dental Imaging can be frustrating. In this article, learn about how to get the dental image you need to match exactly what was stated in the starting quote.
The Importance of Interpersonal Skills
To succeed in veterinary medicine, you have to learn to love your pateitnt’s people, too.
The Depressed Doctor: Mental Health in Veterinary Medicine
A report published by the US CDC and Prevention confirmed that veterinarians appear to be at an increased risk for suicide compared to the general population.
Pancreatic Lipase Testing
Learn about highly sensitive and specific in-house pancreatic lipase testing and get better insight into clinical signs.
Opening a new Veterinary clinic? We are here to help.
Opening a new clinic can be incredibly stressful. With so much to manage, it is easy to get overwhelmed. Heska Canada is here to help you alleviate some of that stress by providing you with all of the equipment and supplies to fit your new clinic’s needs.
Blood Typing
Get the information on Blood Typing that you need in this informative article.
Preventative Gastropexy and its Benefits
Equipped with the awareness of which breeds are most commonly affected, those in the veterinary field can work to take preventative measures against GDV.
Why Cats Don’t Go To The Vet
Cats’ thresholds for stress have already been pushed to their limit long before their arrival in the exam room. Learn how to better accomodate feline patients in this article.
Benefits of In-House Labs
An in-house lab can elevate patient care in this respect and, therefore, provide fast relief to the patient.
How EOTRH Screening Boosts Bottom Lines
This article looks at screening for equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH), a recently recognized equine disease in the United States and Europe, and how it can help increase revenue streams for equine veterinarians.