Send me a question or story! Even as a specialist, I still get cases that surprise me or change appearances. It can leave me doubting what the next step is. But, if you take a breath, it is amazing what can happen when you figure them out. Check out three cases that recently threw me for a loop. 1. A dog with weird paw pad ulcers 2. A cat with an ulcerated nasal planum 3. A service dog with non-pruritic alopecia and scaling Hint: If you check out the YouTube channel, there are a lot of clinic...
All content for The Derm Vet Podcast is the property of Ashley Bourgeois, DVM, Dip ACVD and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send me a question or story! Even as a specialist, I still get cases that surprise me or change appearances. It can leave me doubting what the next step is. But, if you take a breath, it is amazing what can happen when you figure them out. Check out three cases that recently threw me for a loop. 1. A dog with weird paw pad ulcers 2. A cat with an ulcerated nasal planum 3. A service dog with non-pruritic alopecia and scaling Hint: If you check out the YouTube channel, there are a lot of clinic...
Otitis is a common thing for veterinarians to treat. Commonly associated with underlying allergies, we can see other things cause ear infection such as ear canal masses, endocrinopathies, etc. When you are busy in the clinic, it can be hard to think about every aspect of ear canal disease. In an attempt to make things a bit easier, I put together the top 5 mistakes I recognize in management of otitis cases. Let me preface with the fact that I have also made these mistakes in the past! L...
The Derm Vet Podcast
Send me a question or story! Even as a specialist, I still get cases that surprise me or change appearances. It can leave me doubting what the next step is. But, if you take a breath, it is amazing what can happen when you figure them out. Check out three cases that recently threw me for a loop. 1. A dog with weird paw pad ulcers 2. A cat with an ulcerated nasal planum 3. A service dog with non-pruritic alopecia and scaling Hint: If you check out the YouTube channel, there are a lot of clinic...
