Page - News
Dogs love to experiment and, you guessed it, their mouth is their laboratory! Unfortunately, they don’t always have the good sense to be selective in what they choose to ‘test out’, and batteries are no exception. Batteries are hidden everywhere in a household – from inside watches to children’s toys to TV remotes. Some may
Read the first of our series of InPractice articles on ‘Intoxication in dogs and cats’
There are two types of intoxicated patient that present to veterinary practices: the asymptomatic patient with a known exposure and the patient with clinical signs that may (or may not) be due to a toxin or poison. Deciding when (or if) to treat these patients is often an inexact science and the decision must be
The VPIS has teamed up with Vets Now to bring you the potentially life saving ToxBox 24-Hour Service. This service gives veterinary practices 24 hour access to drugs and products used in the emergency treatment of poisoning that they are most likely to need, but least likely to stock. How
TVM UK inaugurates new eco and pet-friendly office in Kirtlington
TVM UK will be at London Vet show on the 15th and 16th of November. Come and see us at stand P40 to talk about our new Corneal Focus Range and our existing Anti-Tox Range. Collect our corneal health and poisoning guidelines and enter our competition to win 1 of 10 pairs of RayBan sunglasses.
On 16th and 17th of November 2017 TVM UK will attend its first major congress at the London Vet Show. Come to stand Q44 to find out about our 4 new products to help with the treatment of poisoned pets. Enter our competition to win one of 2 luxury chocolate hampers and take away all
Product alert! Over the next few weeks, Apometic will be replaced by Emedog, the new, improved apomorphine injection with a new concentration and new dose. Emedog provides less wastage, provides easier dosing and is a solution designed specifically for veterinary use. Simon Boulton MRCVS, Marketing Manager at TVM UK (previously Forum Animal Health) says “The
TVM-UK have launched a new protocol to aid in the management of anticoagulant rodenticide toxicity (rat poison). Researching the most up to date advice the protocol aims to create a step by step guide to the correct treatment related to the time since poisoning. There is also emphasis on the correct way to stop treatment
TVM launches Vitamin K1 range for the treatment of rat poison
TVM is now the sole distributor of the only licensed treatment for anticoagulant rodenticide toxicity, Vitamin K1 10mg/ml solution for injection for dogs and Vitamin K1 50mg tablets for dogs. The injectable formulation is available as a box containing 6 x 5ml ampoules (50mg each) and the 50mg tablets are available in boxes of 14