Kirsten Joyce and Julia Romero
2 hours ago
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – What can help our fur babies live healthier and longer lives? This is the question answered by many veterinarians at a unique convention.
Each year, the nonprofit North American Veterinary Community (NAVC) hosts a conference showcasing the latest trends, technology, and medical care in veterinary medicine.
Until now, human medicines developed for humans had to be tailored to meet the needs of pets.
“Medicines developed specifically for dogs and cats are now more effective and have fewer side effects, and medications like painkillers and diabetes medications are more effective than ever,” said Dr. Dana Varble, organizer of the VMX conference. said.
With pet ownership reaching 85%, the demand for veterinarians is a global issue. As a result, clinics and veterinarian offices are understaffed. To fill this gap, many veterinary expos are reaching out to their teens and her teens and inspiring new generations.
“Here in the United States, 93% of veterinarians are white. These middle school students will be scrubbing model dogs, drawing blood, and suturing them. Organizer and CEO of VMX Conference Gene O'Neill, CEO of the company, said the aim was to give them an opportunity to consider a career in veterinary medicine and to sow seeds for the future growth of veterinary medicine.
For the first time ever, the French bulldog is the most popular dog breed in the United States.
However, these adorable and other flat-faced dogs face many problems with health and breathing issues due to their distinctive noses.
Veterinarians say they are educating more pet owners about these issues.
