Sarasota Veterinary Services
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Welcome
Meet The Team
Our Practice
Office Tour
News
Client Reviews
Services
Emergency and/or Extended Care
Emergency Care
Continuous Care
Urgent Care
General Medicine
Puppy Training
Pain Management and Control
Website Library
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Microchipping
Microchip Pet Identification
Preventative Care
Hip Dysplasia
Renal Dysplasia
Pet Health Resources
More (3)
Reproductive Health Services
Cesarean Section (C-Section)
Medical Services
Tonometry
Dermatology (Skin)
Radiology (X-rays)
More (4)
Preventive Services
Tick Prevention
Heartworm and Flea Prevention
Surgical Services
Cryosurgery
Soft Tissue Surgery
Spay & Neuter
More from Services (4)
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Resources
Pet Health Library
Pet Health Checker
How To Videos
Helpful Tips for Cats
Brushing your cat’s teeth
Administering eye drops to your cat
Giving liquid medication to your cat
Giving your cat a pill
Administering ear drops to your cat
Helpful Tips for Dogs
Collecting a urine specimen from your dog – Male
Collecting a urine specimen from your dog – Female
Brushing your dog’s teeth
Administering eye drops to your dog
Administering ear drops to your dog
Giving liquid medication to your dog
Giving your dog a pill
Contact
Administering ear drops to your cat
Instructions
Remember that the ear may be very painful and that the cat may respond by scratching and biting.
Warm the medication by standing the bottle in a bowl of warm water for a few minutes.
Hold the cat securely in your lap. You may need to have someone help you by wrapping the cat in a blanket with only the head exposed.
Make sure you have carefully read the label and understand the dosing instructions.
Draw up the liquid into the dropper.
Use the last two fingers of the same hand to hold the tip of the ear.
Place your remaining hand under the cat’s jaw to support the head.
Apply a small amount of medication into the ear.
Rub the ear against the cat’s head in a circular motion. Be cautious and gentle. The cat may not allow you to do this.
Release the ear and let your cat shake its head. If the medication contains a wax solvent, debris will be dissolved so it can be shaken out.
Back
Welcome
Meet The Team
Our Practice
Office Tour
News
Client Reviews
Services
Emergency and/or Extended Care
Emergency Care
Continuous Care
Urgent Care
General Medicine
Puppy Training
Pain Management and Control
Website Library
Pharmacy
Cardiology
Dental Services
Diagnostic Imaging
Euthanasia
Behavioral Counseling
Microchipping
Microchip Pet Identification
Preventative Care
Hip Dysplasia
Renal Dysplasia
Pet Health Resources
Deworming
Pet Wellness Exams
Pet Vaccinations
Reproductive Health Services
Cesarean Section (C-Section)
Medical Services
Tonometry
Dermatology (Skin)
Radiology (X-rays)
Cardiology (Heart)
Flea Control
Medical Assessment
Dentistry
Preventive Services
Tick Prevention
Heartworm and Flea Prevention
Surgical Services
Cryosurgery
Soft Tissue Surgery
Spay & Neuter
Wellness and Vaccination Programs
Senior Pet Wellness
Adult Pet Wellness
Kitten Wellness
Puppy Wellness
Pet Nutrition
Puppies/Kittens
Nutritional Counseling
Giant Breeds
Pet Supplies
Pet Accessories
Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring
Local Anesthesia
General Anesthesia
Patient Monitoring
Tranquilization/Sedation
Resources
Pet Health Library
Pet Health Checker
How To Videos
Helpful Tips for Cats
Brushing your cat’s teeth
Administering eye drops to your cat
Giving liquid medication to your cat
Giving your cat a pill
Administering ear drops to your cat
Helpful Tips for Dogs
Collecting a urine specimen from your dog – Male
Collecting a urine specimen from your dog – Female
Brushing your dog’s teeth
Administering eye drops to your dog
Administering ear drops to your dog
Giving liquid medication to your dog
Giving your dog a pill
Contact