Easy Dose It

Veterinary Wellness Partners • June 3, 2014
Easy Dose It
Veterinary Wellness Partners
Tue, 06/03/2014 - 4:08pm

Easy Dose It

Do you need an easy and convenient way to order your pet's medications by the month?

Do you need to keep your cat or dog on monthly prevention all year long, but 12 doses all at once is not in your budget?

How about flea and tick control, that adds up, right?  Check out the newest feature on our online store: Easy Dose it.

When you go to our online store, you will note a tab that is labeled "Easy Dose It!". 

Access that tab to see what medications are available to be shipped to your door every month.  If you would likeother monthly prescriptions refilled and shipped to your door, there is an ontion for that under each specific medication, but Easy Dose It is for the mroe common medications.  These include:

Heartgard Plus

Revolution

Iverhart Max

Sentinel

Triheart Plus

Certifect

Vectra for Cats

Vectra 3d for Dogs

Trifexis for Dogs

Frontline Plus

By using our onilne store and Easy Dose It, we are able to offer a wider range of products than we can onsite, without the headache of inventory management.  The products will ship directly from our distributor's pharmacy to your mailbox.  We hope that you find this option valuable. 

We do advise that buying in bulk offstill ers greater cost savings over purchasing one pill at a time.  We are always happy to give you estimates over the phone.  Don't forget to ask for rebates and promotions that may be available from product manufacturers.  These are often only valid if you purchase a certain number of a product and purchases need to be made at one of our locations.  You can also look through the online store to view your cost options on bulk packaging of items. 

Unfortunately there are a few disclaimers:

We are not able to process returns at our physical locations, but returns can be made via the online store.  Please check there for terms and conditions of the return policy.  

Please note that some of these items are offered for simple convenience, but are not the best product that we recommend.  Please look around on our website, or call the clinic if you have questions regarding a specific item or if you want to know our recommendations.  (330)336-5823

Written by Dr. Jeff Fink

By Admin February 7, 2024
Not all pets can swim – carefully monitor your pet near water until you are sure that he or she can swim without sinking. Xylitol is a sugar substitute commonly found in chewing gum and can be deadly to pets. This chemical is especially dangerous because it is sweet-smelling and tasting. Be sure to keep pets away from purses or contents of pockets, candy baskets, etc. Know your pet’s normal temperature, pulse and breathing rate; gum and inner eyelid membrane color should normally be a healthy pink hue. Take a picture of yourself with your pet for purposes of identification. This way, if your pet is lost or stolen, you can prove that the pet is yours. Never feed your pet chocolate, moldy cheese, onions, raisins, or grapes, as these are poisonous. Many common houseplants (poinsettia, varieties of philodendron) are poisonous to your pet. Keep a pet emergency first aid kit handy, complete with emergency phone numbers for your veterinarian and local 24 hour emergency facility. Think ahead and have an evacuation plan in case of emergency. Do you know which local hotels accept pets? Make sure your pet has an ID tag or microchip – especially when travelling. Never give your pet human medication unless it is prescribed specifically by your veterinarian. Carry an extra leash in your car to use as a collar/lead or muzzle. Watch your pet closely when mulching or gardening, as cocoa-scented mulch can be harmful to dogs if ingested. Never leave your pet in a parked car.
By Veterinary Wellness Partners December 19, 2023
The new season is a great reason to make and keep resolutions. Whether it’s eating right or cleaning out the garage, here are some tips for making and keeping resolutions.
By Veterinary Wellness Partners December 19, 2023
The FDA announced a recall of certain pet foods from Sportmix Brand. These foods contain high levels of aflatoxin, a mold that typically grows on corn. This is in response to 28 deaths and 8 sick patients as of 12/31/2020. Pet owners who have purchased Sportmix pet food products should be aware that this brand is linked to the fatalities. The pet food in question was manufactured by Midwestern Pet Foods. According to the FDA's release, aflatoxin is "a toxin produced by the mold Aspergillus flavus which can grow on corn and other grains used as ingredients in pet food." In high levels, it can cause harm to pets. Clinical signs and sympotms include: sluggishness, loss of appetite, vomiting, jaundice, and diarrhea. In some cases, it can cause liver damage and can even be fatal. If you happen to have any Sportmix pet food in your possession, the FDA suggests not feeding it to your pets and consulting a veterinarian if they've ingested it recently. In the organization's recall, they wrote that their investigation is ongoing and that as more information is available, they will update their post. Affected products iclude: (copied from the FDA website) The list of recalled dry pet food products announced by Midwestern Pet Food, Inc. on December 30, 2020 is: Sportmix Energy Plus, 50 lb. bag Exp 03/02/22/05/L2 Exp 03/02/22/05/L3 Exp 03/03/22/05/L2 Sportmix Energy Plus, 44 lb. bag Exp 03/02/22/05/L3 Sportmix Premium High Energy, 50 lb. bag Exp 03/03/22/05/L3 Sportmix Premium High Energy, 44 lb. bag Exp 03/03/22/05/L3 Sportmix Original Cat, 31 lb. bag Exp 03/03/22/05/L3 Sportmix Original Cat, 15 lb. bag Exp 03/03/22/05/L2 Exp 03/03/22/05/L3 Lot code information may be found on the back of bag and will appear in a three-line code, with the top line in format “EXP 03/03/22/05/L#/B###/HH:MM” Veterinary Wellness Partners recommends the following companies for pet foods, as these companies have higher certification levels and higher quality control measures than some of the smaller companies: IAMS/ EUKANUBA ROYAL CANIN PURINA Hill's/ SCIENCE DIET Article written and published by Dr. Jeffrey R. Fink
By Veterinary Wellness Partners December 19, 2023
With the continuing COVID-19 situation across the country, many veterinary clinics continue to provide curbside care to their clients and patients. Veterinary Wellness Partners, including our four clinics, are continuing with this same curbside care for the foreseeable short-term future. What is Curbside Care? Curbside care is the term used to describe the process that we use to accommodate the social distancing guidelines by having clients wait in the parking lot. We still perform a complete examination and discuss findings and recommendations with each client. How does curbside care work? Upon arrival at one of our clinics, clients are to call the front desk. We ask that all dogs are on leashes and all cats are in carriers, as they could easily get away if not properly placed in a carrier. We also request that clients wear a mask while interacting with our staff. Once the front offices checks your pet in, a medical team member will come out to the vehicle to bring your pet into the clinic. A valid cellphone number will be obtained, so as to allow for communication from the veterinary staff to the clients. A history will be taken either over the phone or discussed at the vehicle. Once your pet has been escorted into the clinic, he/ she will be weighed and then will have a complete physical examination. Following the physical examination, you will be called by the attending veterinarian to discuss our findings, as well as to go over our suggested treatment plan. At the end of the follow-up phone calls, clients will be placed on hold. This will allow the front office staff to discuss payment. A check can be written and given to the team member that returns your pet to the car, or a credit card number can be obtained over the phone. How long will curbside care last?  We do not know the end date to this system at this time. We are monitoring the COVID-19 situation and recommendations given by the federal government, as well as the government of the state of Ohio. In addition, we take the safety and concern of our staff into consideration. Our staff members are our greatest aspect of our clinics and we need them to be comfortable and relaxed as we proceed going forward. We have had some client feedback and requests for clients to be allowed into the clinics. We will continue to listen to feedback. Some of the challenges of the social distancing protocols centers around the limited spacing in the examination rooms. With many examination rooms being too small to allow the proper 6 feet of distancing with three to four people in the rooms (one client, the doctor, and a support staff are general required for each examination). Veterinary Wellness Partners want to thank everybody for their understanding. We have had 100% compliance with clients. There have been very few client complaints and a lot of compliments as to how this process is going. We continue to be thankful to be able to provide the best care to our patients and their families!
By Veterinary Wellness Partners May 18, 2020
Curbside Care
By Veterinary Wellness Partners March 24, 2020
Species-specific coronaviruses and the diseases they cause
By Veterinary Wellness Partners March 23, 2020
COVID-19 Update
By Veterinary Wellness Partners March 19, 2020
March Bovine Health
By Veterinary Wellness Partners March 19, 2020
COVID 19 UPDATE
By Veterinary Wellness Partners March 17, 2020
Veterinary Wellness Partners
More Posts
Share by: