Clinique Veterinaire Nyon Area

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Almost every veterinarian understands the language of dogs. He or she will recognize a wagging tail as an indicator of the utmost happiness, the tapping of paws as excitement, a tilted head as an attempt to hear and understand, and a guttural growl as a warning to stay back.

A dog's body language and other visceral messages convey a wealth of information to his or her veterinarian. That line of communication will likely always be open.

However, when communication between the veterinarian and dog owner is impossible, any riveting conversation initiated by the dog is deemed useless. For this reason, fluid human language is precious.

When a veterinarian speaks your own language, you can feel confident that he or she fully understands your dog's battle with constipation, allergies, heartworm, or any number of other dog illnesses. You can offer details about your dog's pregnancy and be well received. You can express concerns about puppy care and know that you've gathered good information. You can ask dog health questions and get answers that not only make sense, but are fully understood.

Additionally, when providing critical care, like veterinary surgery, or administering pet medication, it is imperative that you, the pet owner, understand directives for preparation, aftercare, and dog medicine dosage. If there is a gap in communication between you and your pet's veterinarian, your dog may suffer serious consequences.

Dog health problems are often uncovered after a complete consultation, in which the dog's symptoms are outlined. If you cannot feel confident that your dog's animal doctor has understood every, single symptom that you've presented, then you cannot feel confident in the care your dog will receive.

Don't be shy. Ask a vet and the veterinary clinic's staff if they speak fluent English. Start a conversation that will prove their claims; before you make your dog's first appointment.

A veterinary check up or sick visit is no time to brush up on your French, or to learn some practical German. Instead, it should be a channel with one purpose in mind; your dog's continued good health or healing. And that can only be accomplished when your communication with the veterinarian is just as fluid as the messages your dog is sending. Woof, woof!