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AUGUST 2010 NEWSLETTER
New Joint and Skin Care Products
Welcome to the August issue of the BudgetPetCare Newsletter.
In this issue of our newsletter we highlight the products you'll need to keep your pet in tip-top condition. Now is the time to start thinking of joint and skincare products that treat a range of health problems that can be aggravated during the colder months. Take advantage of our low prices and buy in advance.
From this month we also introduce a roundup of the latest pet-owner news to keep you informed and abreast of national regulations, issues and topics of interest.
FREE SHIPPING on all products
We're delighted to offer our customers free shipping on all our products.
Prepare for colder months
Studies have shown that one in every five dogs suffer from stiffness caused by joint issues, and a third of all dogs over five years old showing signs of reduced mobility. Joint problems not only cause reduced mobility for your dog but also emotionally difficult for the pet owner.
The fast approaching Autumn and winter months can aggravate joint problems such as Arthritis, so we advise to think about stocking up on solutions designed to offer relief from the pain of joint and skin problems:
Joint and Skin Care for dogs
 Flexivet Plus Flexivet® Plus is a joint support supplement for dogs, containing a unique combination of ingredients to help preserve joint cartilage and limit joint degradation in dogs. $24.67
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 Seraquin Specially formulated to help maintain healthy joint function in dogs and cats, recommended by many vets for use on its own or in tandem with prescription arthritis treatments.$23.89
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 Flexivet Start Flexivet Start is a palatable nutritional supplement designed to prolong the natural life of joints in dogs as well as cats that are suffering from arthritis and related problems.$139.78
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 Malacetic MalAcetic Shampoo is a unique crystal-clear preservative free formulation of acetic acid and boric acid in a ph-balanced shampoo with a fresh apple fragrance. $15.77
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Joint and Skin Care for cats
 Seraquin Seraquin is a joint supplement, specially formulated to help maintain healthy joint function in cats. Recommended by many vets on its own or in tandem with prescription arthritis treatments. $23.89
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 Cosequin Cosequin Cat contains 100% pure Chondroitin Sulphate. It provides an excellent source of glycosaminoglycans, and is an ideal GAG building block as an adjunct to maintaining Bladder Health.$19.99
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 Dermoscent Dermoscent Essential 6 is an excellent spot-on conditioner for use on cats. Dermoscent Essential 6 is a highly effective treatment that will keep your cat's hair, skin and coat in great condition.$14.99
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 Malacetic MalAcetic Shampoo for pets is a unique and effective crystal-clear preservative free formulation of acetic acid and boric acid in a ph-balanced shampoo with a fresh apple fragrance. $15.78
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Pet Owner News Roundup
Here are some recent pet owner news of interest over the last week:
Pet Owners Concerned About Law Change
Animal owners are concerned about changes to the law regarding how pets are treated by their owners, reports News4Jax.com.
Read this on our blog
MoCity Offers Free Pet Registration
Missouri City pet owners are being encouraged to take their pets to Missouri City Animal Control division between 10am – 4pm on August 14th for free registration.
Read this on our blog
Pet Owners without tags face losing their dogs
NewsTribune.info reports that anyone who does not buy dog tags for their pet could face a fine, as well as losing their dog.
Read this on our blog
Pet Health Insurance popularity rises
USA Today has reported that despite the economic downturn, pet owners are still making sacrifices by ensuring that their pets are covered by health insurance.
Read this on our blog
Ask A Vet $100 Competition Winner
Congratulations to Gail Zupancic, who is the July winner of the Question of the Month.
Gail asked us...
Shiloh is a medium sized Lab Mix. Only problem is the pads on his feet are so rough it hurts to play with him or when he jumps or even paws you when he wants something. Can anything help? I tried very fine sandpaper, emery board, cream, vaseline... nothing works?
Our vet replied...
There are several reasons which might have caused this condition in your pet. Frequent contact with chemicals which can trigger a reaction in his feet. Chemicals like rug shampoos, floor cleaners, or garden sprays, for example, can irritate the paws of some dogs. This can cause the tissue on its paws to overgrow and become rough. (continued)
View our vet's reply | Ask our vet a question
Ask A Vet - Your Questions
Thank you for your questions that you've submitted on our Ask A Vet section section. Once again our mailbox has been full with questions that you've wanted answering, and our in-house vet has been busy answering as many as possible for you.
Here are a selection of your questions that we've received. Click through to our website for the answers:
Question from Amanda MacDiarmid
My baby Stella (3 months) has a herniated belly button. Should I be concerned with this? Is there anything that I can do to get her belly button to be an 'innie'? Should i be worried about the hernia? Also, during bathing, how should I wash her face? I don't want to get soap in her mouth, eyes or nose, but her face is squished together (she’s adorable!). Please help!
Read our vet's answer
Question from Michelle Warne
My dog has been treated with Frontline and still got fleas. My daughter was late giving her the monthly dose, she’s since bathed her and re-applied Frontline earlier than is due. Will the treatment kill the existing fleas, what should we do regarding infestation of area dog sleeps, her apartment, etc.?
Read our vet's answer
Question from Sharon Powell
I am currently taking care of a feral cat colony. We feed them, they have been fixed, and have had shots. They get fleas in summer very badly and then worms which make them thin. Are there any dewormers that can be put in food or water? Any suggestions would help.
Read our vet's answer
Question from Laura
My cat scratches itself to the point of losing fur. We had a flea infestation which is now gone. All of the cats have been treated with Frontline Plus (which I bought and will buy from you). What else can I do for her to help her stop the scratching and fur loss?
Read our vet's answer
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