www.GreaterCincinnatiPetPages.com 31
Compounding Pharmacies
Brossart Pharmacy
45 S. Miami Ave., Cleves
See our ad above .................................. 513-941-0428
Capsules May Help Pets
Swallow “Bitter Pill”
Many of us have trouble getting pets
to take pills, especially when the pills
have a bad taste. Sometimes pets
need to take more than one badtasting
pill! If you are stuggling with this
problem, try using an empty gelatin
capsule to encase the pill(s.)Capsules
come in a variety of sizes. Some are
big enough to hold more than one pill,
especially if the pills are small or need
to be split. Capsules can be found at
most pharmacies or online!
Clinics/Hospitals - Holistic
The Natural Pet Dr.
2818 Blue Rock Rd., Cincinnati
naturalpetdr@gmail.com ..................... 513-931-9127
Clinics/Hospitals - Low Income
Pets in Need: Serving families at or below 150% of the
federal poverty level
520 West Wyoming Ave., Lockland ....... 513-761-PETS
www. http://pincincinnati.org
Clinics/Hospitals - Mobile
Mike’s Mobile Veterinary Service
www.MikesMobileVet.com
See our ad on page 27 .........................513-505-4043
__________________________________________________________________________________
Mobile Veterinary Preventive Clinic
www.housedocforpets.com..................... 513-532-0601
Communicators
Animal Communication & Wellness Services
www.acwservices.net ............................ 513-877-3528 __________________________________________________________________________________
Kimberly Billings, Animal Communicator
kimberly.neal@yahoo.com` .................... 513-673-0939
Compounding & Medical Equipment
Cleves, Ohio
513-941-0428
BrossartPharmacy.com
45 S. Miami Ave., Cleves
Ticked Off?
How to remove a tick from pets or people.
the tick as close to the skin’s
surface as possible.
Pull upward with steady, even
pressure. Don’t twist or jerk the
tick; this can cause the mouthparts
to break off and remain in
the skin. If this happens, remove the mouth-parts with
tweezers. If you are unable to remove the mouth easily
with clean tweezers, leave it alone and let the skin heal.
After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area
and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub,
or soap and water.
Dispose of a live tick by submersing it in alcohol,
placing it in a sealed bag/container, wrapping it tightly
Avoid folklore remedies such as “painting” the tick
with nail polish or petroleum jelly, or using heat to make
the tick detach from the skin. Your goal is to remove
the tick as quickly as possible--not wait for it to detach.
Source: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Compounding Pharmacies
/www.GreaterCincinnatiPetPages.com
/pincincinnati.org
/www.MikesMobileVet.com
/www.housedocforpets.com
/www.acwservices.net
/BrossartPharmacy.com
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