I've lived in Chagrin Falls for more than five years. The best thing about Chagrin Falls is lovely area, great people Chagrin Falls is a great place for raising a family
Q&A Novice (12 pts.)
Chagrin Falls Veterinary Center & Pet Clinic
530 East Washington Street; Suite A-1
Chagrin Falls, OH 44022
440-247-5901
Chagrin Falls Veterinary Center & Pet Clinic is a new, state of the art veterinary clinic for dogs and cats in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Veterinarian and author, Dr. Carol Osborne, D.V.M. is the founder and director. Dr. Osborne has gained national recognition as an authority in traditional and alternative veterinary medicine and health care for pets. She is our nation's first veterinarian to be Certified as a Diplomat of the American Board of Anti-Aging Medicine. Dr. Osborne offers traditional veterinary care for dogs and cats with a softer, natural touch. In addition to traditional treatments, Dr. Osborne highlights the importance of nutrition and diet specifically for each patient. Dr. Osborne believes that supporting the pet's entire body by addressing natural nutrition, and supplementing with antioxidants, vitamins and minerals when needed, helps to boost the bodies natural defenses thereby stimulating internal immunity, speeding up the healing process and restoring homeostasis. Dr. Carol earned her B.S. degree from John Carroll University; she graduated sum-ma cum laude. She received her D.V.M. degree with honors from Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine and this January 2014, she opened the Chagrin Falls Veterinary Center & Pet Clinic in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. She has been in private clinical practice for over 20 years. Dr. Carol's Formal Education: American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine: Board Certified Diplomat, Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine: Degree, D.V.M., Kent State University: M.F.A. Theater Program, John Carroll University: Degree, Bachelor of Science in Biology Dr. Carol's Professional Affiliations: American Veterinary Medical Association (A.V.M.A.) American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A.4.M.) Ohio Veterinary Medical Association (O.V.M.A.) American Holistic Veterinary Association (A.H.V.M.A.) United States Equestrian Team (U.S.E.T.) Screen Actor's Guild (S.A.G.) American Federation of Television & Radio Artists (A.F.T.R.A.) Dr. Osborne practices in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Phone 440-247-5901
Hours: Mon, 9am-6pm; Tue, 9am-6pm; Wed, 9am-6pm; Thu, 9am-6pm; Fri, 9am-6pm; Sat, 9am-2pm; Sun, Closed
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Home Video Studio - Brecksville
8917 Brecksville Rd,  
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3413 Courtyard Way,
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440 w 15th st,
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"Itching is the most common sign of allergies in dogs and cats. Allergic dermatitis is inflammation of the skin that occurs after it has been exposed to something to which it is allergic, known as an allergen. The number-one sign of allergies in pets is itching. Pets lick, bite, chew and scratch themselves to the point of self-mutilation. The result is red, raw areas of skin with oozing sores and hair loss. Allergies are caused by an “allergen”, which is a substance that causes a hypersensitive reaction, which is usually itching. Almost 20 percent of all pets suffer from one or more allergies. Fleas, airborne particles, and foods are the top three causes. Plants with oily leaves, like rubber plants, and certain medications, including Tetracycline and Neomycin, can cause skin eruptions. TYPES OF ALLERGIES •Flea allergies are responsible for up to 90 percent of itching in dogs and cats. Cats groom their head and neck area constantly, which often quickly removes all evidence of fleas. Dogs itch their rump and hind leg areas. Consider fleas first in any itching dog or cat, regardless of whether or not fleas can be found. •Inhalant allergies are the second most common type of allergy in pets. Atopy, Allergic Inhalant Dermatitis, and Atopic Dermatitis are terms that are used synonymously with Inhalant Allergies. Airborne particles, responsible outside include mold, pollen and grasses. Indoors, tobacco smoke, carpet cleaners and perfumes are common causes. Unlike people with inhalant allergies that sneeze and get a runny nose, the primary sign of these allergies in dogs and cats is itching. Signs of Atopy often begin with a seasonal pattern that that too coincides with the so-called “hay fever” season for people, but eventually inhalant allergies become a year-round condition. Most cases are inherited and can be controlled but not cured. •Food allergies are the third most common reason pets itch. Eighty percent of pets with a food allergy have been eating the “adverse” food for over two years before a reaction occurs. Beef, dairy products and fish cause 90 percent of the problems. Itching is the number one sign of a food allergy, with the exception of a “milk intolerance”, which results in diarrhea. Up to one third of pets with food allergies have concurrent flea allergies and/or Inhalant Allergies. SIGNS • Itching • Licking • Biting • Excessive grooming behavior • Small scabs on head, neck and ears or all over body • Hair loss with or without scabs • Skin crusts and plaques on head, neck and back WHAT YOUR VET CAN DO Determine underlying cause of itching and treat accordingly. 1.Eliminate fleas in Flea Allergies. 2.Certified veterinary skin specialists offer blood and skin testing, which can confirm certain hard to diagnose inhalant allergies. 3.Allergy free dietary trials are often effective for food allergies. Itching usually resolves when the underlying problem is cured. Unfortunately, many allergies can not be cured but most can be controlled. Itching may be controlled or relieved with a variety of products. 1.Chlorpheniramine maleate 4mg tablets are a mild cost effective, antihistamine effective to relieve itching in dogs and cats 2.Vitamin C with Bioflavinoids in high doses has an antihistamine effect and often helps relieve itching. . 3. Paaws Pet Vitamins"
"DOG DIABETES Diabetes mellitus is the most common hormonal disorder in dogs; it also affects 16 million people. The problem is a lack of production of the hormone insulin by the pancreas. Insulin regulates the blood sugar. Without proper insulin levels, blood sugar can not enter the cells, so it remains in the blood and is lost into the urine. The result is a lack of nourishment for the body’s cells. Five-year-old overweight female dogs are most prone. Drinking, urinating and eating excessively are the most common initial signs. Weeks to months later cataracts may develop because the lens of the eye also requires insulin to function. Life threatening complications can result without treatment. The most common cause of diabetes is repeated bouts of pancreatic upset due to ingestion from overeating fatty foods. WHAT YOU AND YOUR VET CAN DO •Diagnosis of diabetes is by blood and urine tests which detect elevated sugar. There is no cure, but insulin replacement is an effective control. Insulin requirements can change and must be monitored daily for life; too much or too little insulin can cause life-threatening seizures. •To keep insulin requirements consistent, meals are given twice a day at the same time 30 minutes prior to injections. Snacks should be avoided and exercise should remain consistent. Neutering is recommended because reproductive cycles alter insulin requirements. Since diabetes has a hereditary link, neutering also helps prevent transmission to future generations. Properly regulated diabetic dogs can lead long healthy lives, but their owners must be prepared to make a serious commitment to the treatment. [img][/img] http://www.carolonpets.com [img][/img]"
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