October 18th marks World Menopause Day, an important time to raise awareness about the impact of menopause on women’s health, particularly within demanding careers like veterinary medicine. The menopause is a natural stage of life, yet it’s often overlooked or misunderstood in the workplace, and for those in high-stress professions like veterinary practice, managing its symptoms can be especially challenging.
In our first live sponsored webinar, speaker Dr. Julien Guillauminwill show you how to improve outcomes in your veterinary practice with point-of-care ultrasound for assessing volume status and fluid responsiveness.
October 14th marked International E-Waste Day, and it’s an important reminder of the growing problem of electronic waste. Did you know that there’s approximately £266 million worth of copper sitting unused in drawers across the UK, primarily in cables that people no longer use? Even worse, these cables often end up in landfills or are incinerated, contributing to pollution and the waste of valuable resources.
The Webinar Vet, in collaboration with ESCCAP (European Scientific Counsel Companion Animal Parasites), is proud to present “Parasites on the Move in Europe”, a live event addressing the rapidly shifting parasitology landscape across the continent. This virtual event, aimed at veterinary professionals, will take place on November 12, 2024.
On 2nd October, Royal Canin, in collaboration with The Webinar Vet, hosted the Urinary Symposium: Holistic Management of Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD), attracting veterinary professionals from 58 countries and an impressive live attendance of 515 participants.
Working horse and donkey charity Brooke is inviting vets and animal health professionals to its new online learning platform, to boost equine welfare knowledge.
On 10 October, we observe World Mental Health Day, a global initiative aimed at raising awareness of mental health issues and mobilising support for those affected. For the veterinary profession, where stress and emotional strain are often part of daily life, this day serves as a reminder of the importance of mental health care and the need for collective action.
Hernias in dogs are more common than you might think and can occur in several forms, each varying in severity. While hernias are often associated with people, they can present similar risks and challenges in our canine companions. This blog will discuss the types of hernias in dogs, their causes, symptoms, and how veterinarians can approach treatment.
The Adaptix VetSA3D Imaging System is a game changer for small animal imaging.
World Animal Day, celebrated annually on 4th October, is an important global movement aimed at raising awareness about animal welfare and celebrating the diverse species that share our planet. For veterinarians, this day serves as a powerful reminder of their crucial role in advocating for and safeguarding animal health and wellbeing. As guardians of animal care, vets are in a unique position to promote responsible pet ownership, conservation efforts, and welfare standards that protect both domestic and wild species.
Head trauma in dogs and cats is a common clinical emergency that requires immediate attention, whether it occurs in isolation or with concurrent systemic trauma. During the recent webinar, "Head Trauma Doesn’t Have to be a Headache," led by the renowned Dr. Simon R. Platt, participants were given an in-depth exploration of how to effectively manage these critical cases. Dr. Platt, with his extensive experience in veterinary neurology, guided attendees through practical approaches for examining and treating head trauma in pets, providing vital insights for clinicians.
Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) is a condition that affects many horses, particularly those with a tendency towards obesity. EMS is characterised by insulin dysregulation, regional adiposity (fat deposits in specific areas such as the neck or above the tailhead), and an increased risk of developing laminitis. Horses with EMS often struggle to metabolise sugars and starches properly, leading to abnormal insulin responses which can predispose them to laminitis.
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