Veterinary Resources from Tassajara Veterinary Clinic
Once you learn about your pet’s condition, it’s natural to want to learn more — we’ve gathered a short list of trustworthy sources to help you do that safely.
As animal lovers ourselves, we understand that once you learn about a diagnosis or condition affecting your pet, you want to find out as much as possible. At the same time, there’s a lot of inaccurate information circulating online, so it’s important to know where to look. That’s why we’ve put together a short list of reliable sources you can trust:
- American Veterinary Medical Association
- American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
- American Animal Hospital Association
These organizations are excellent starting points for general information, but nothing replaces a conversation with your own veterinarian about your pet’s specific situation. If your pet has been diagnosed with a condition, our conditions treated page covers many of the issues we manage most often in Danville, from heartworm to pet allergies.
For questions about preventative steps you can take at home, our parasite prevention, pet nutrition, and wellness exam pages are also good places to start.
If you have any other questions about your pets and their conditions, feel free to call us at (925) 736-8387. We’re always happy to help point you toward accurate, useful information.
Frequently Asked Questions About Veterinary Resources
Where can I find reliable information about my pet’s condition?
Trusted organizations like the AVMA, ASPCA, and AAHA offer accurate, veterinarian-reviewed information, though it’s always best to confirm details with your own veterinarian.
Why shouldn’t I rely on general internet searches for pet health information?
Much of the health information online isn’t reviewed by veterinary professionals and can be outdated, exaggerated, or simply incorrect for your pet’s specific situation.
Can I bring information I found online to my appointment?
Absolutely. We’re happy to discuss anything you’ve read and help you understand how it applies, or doesn’t apply, to your pet.
Do you have information specific to conditions you treat?
Yes, our conditions treated page covers common conditions we diagnose and manage for Danville pets.
Are these resources useful for exotic or less common pets?
They’re primarily focused on dogs and cats. If you have questions about a less common pet, call our office directly for guidance.
Should I use these resources instead of calling the clinic?
No. These resources are meant to supplement, not replace, a conversation with your veterinarian about your pet’s specific symptoms or diagnosis.
Who can I call with questions about something I read?
Call us at (925) 736-8387 and our team will help clarify how any information you’ve found applies to your pet.
Have a question about your pet’s health? We’re here to help.