16 MEDICINAL MUSHROOMS
Understanding the power of these health-giving fungi in your veterinary practice.
20 TCVM PATTERN DIFFERENTIATION IN DERMATOLOGY
By approaching skin problems with acupuncture, herbs and foods, you treat the imbalance causing the issue, and not just the symptoms.
26 NUTRITION NOOK: FEEDING LARGE BREED PUPPIES
Young dogs grow fast, and the right diet and balance of nutrients are critical for proper development and the prevention of health problems in adulthood.
34 RAW BONES–WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
More and more clients are feeding raw bones to their dogs. Educating yourself on this trend will help ensure they do it right.
38 ACUPUNCTURE FOR EQUINE ALLERGIES
Allergy symptoms in horses are often frustrating to treat with Western medicine. A TCVM approach, specifically acupuncture, can be an effective alternative.
44 HERBS FOR INSULIN RESISTANCE HORSES
Adding these herbs to the management program of insulin resistant equines can help them lead longer, healthier lives.
48 CHINESE HERBS– SCIENCE OR TRADITION?
Both Western and TCVM approaches have successes, yet they seem worlds apart. But both are really saying the same thing – just with different terminology.
52 TECH TALK: FENG SHUI IN THE CLINIC SETTING–PART 2
How this ancient art of placement can help you and your colleagues maintain well being and harmony in the workplace.
60 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: WHAT’S YOUR VISION?
How to create a happier and more successful practice though visualization, goal setting and regular evaluations.

16 THERAPEUTIC LASER THERAPY AND EXERCISES FOR SENIOR PETS
Integrative medicine offers many approaches to soothe and even resolve geriatric pain. Laser therapy and a variety of exercises are two successful modalities to add to your practice.
22 VACCINATION AND CHANGING PROTOCOLS – PART 2
Titer testing as an alternative to annual boosters; vaccine dosages and duration of immunity; and the latest research projects being done on vaccination.
28 NUTRITION NOOK: FOOD PRESCRIPTIONS FOR THE AGING PATIENT
Medication through whole food nutrition treats health issues and prevents future problems – without side effects.
36 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: TEGRATIVE APPROACH TO GERIATRIC AND HOSPICE CARE
Pharmaceutical or surgical intervention is often not an option in older patients. Using a variety of integrative therapies can be the best approach.
43 WEARABLE PEMF
Miniaturized technology puts healing right on painful joints.
44 NEUTRACEUTICALS AND INFLAMMATION
Botanical ingredients that support a healthy anti-inflammatory response.
46 TCVM ASSESSMENT AND CARE FOR OLDER PATIENTS
The primary goal is to promote quality of life rather than cure disease. Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine can help accomplish this goal.
52 HERB USE IN SPORTING HORSES
Medicinal herbs can be beneficial to equine health, but competition rules and regulations may prohibit their use in some cases.
63 LASER THERAPY FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS
Therapeutic laser works by the mechanism of photobiomodulation, and has several beneficial effects in decreasing inflammation and pain.
71 SUPPLEMENTAL SUPPORT FOR SENIORS
Nutrients in food are not ideally absorbed in older pets, so adding a safe quantity of necessary vitamins and minerals is essential to health.

16 WHOLE BODY CRYOTHERAPY IN DOGS–SAFETY AND FEASIBILITY
Research has determined that WBC is safe for dogs and may be efficacious for conditions such as skin irritations and itching.
20 VACCINATION AND CHANGING PROTOCOLS–PART I
Many pet owners are questioning the number of vaccines their animals receive. Here are the key issues veterinarians need to understand to make educated decisions about vaccination.
28 BIOREGULATORY MEDICINE AND HOMOTOXICOLOGY
Bioregulatory medicine utilizes various therapies to regulate the body’s biological processes in times of illness. One of these therapies is homotoxicology, which uses combinations of homeopathic medicines.
34 DOG BRAIN SCANS AND HUMAN/CANINE COMMUNICATION
A recent study reveals that both dogs and people respond very similarly to various human and canine sounds.
36 Nutrition Nook: INTEGRATING BASIC CHINESE FOOD THERAPY INTO DAILY PRACTICE
Using a TCVM perspective, a pet’s diet should usually include Bland or Neutral properties, with other foods added for balance depending on his individual patterns or deficiencies.
44 EXCESSIVE PAW LICKING IN DOGS–IT MAY NOT BE ALLERGIES
Consider the possibility that your patient’s discomfort may be arising from anatomical or neurological causes.
50 VACCINE STRATEGIES FOR EQUINES: MINIMIZE RISK AND MAXIMIZE OWNER INVOLVEMENT
We talk to integrative veterinarians in different regions and types of practice about the vaccination protocols they use.
54 OZONE AND BIOPHOTONIC THERAPY
Are two therapies stronger than one? Combined, they are being used to successfully treat a wide range of illnesses in large and small animals, from infections and allergic reactions to organ and metabolic diseases, and even cancer.
59 Integrative Practice: 6 KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATIVE VETERINARY PRACTICE
A day in the life of a busy practitioner presents multiple opportunities to employ a range of therapies and treatments, both allopathic and alternative.

15 MANGE–PERSISTENT PARASITIC INVASIONS
Stubborn cases of demodectic and sarcoptic mange respond to a combination of conventional and complementary therapies.
22 GEMMOTHERAPY FOR GENERAL PRACTICE
Developed over 40 years ago, this healing system is based on the therapeutic use of plant buds, and may be effective when other modalities aren’t.
28 NUTRITION NOOK: SUPPLEMENTS FOR SKIN DISORDERS
Nutrients that help ease discomfort and inflammation range from antioxidants such as vitamins A and E, to plant sterols, microminerals, zinc sulfate and more.
32 INNOVATIVE, COST EFFECTIVE REHAB
Setting up a rehab department in your clinic can be expensive and take up a lot of room, but this company can help.
36 WOBBLER SYNDROME: PANEL DISCUSSION– PART 2
Though this condition is often considered incurable and even unmanageable, alternative approaches can be very beneficial. Three veterinarians discuss how TCVM can help.
42 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: USING THE INTERNET TO GROW YOUR PRACTICE
The majority of potential clients turn to the net when looking for veterinary services or information. A professional, well-maintained website and solid use of social media are vital to attracting their attention.
46 RABIES VACCINOSIS IN HORSES
Increased immunization in equines has resulted in an escalation of multiple chronic health problems.
50 LYME DISEASE IN THE EQUINE
Integrative treatment of this serious condition offers the best hope for a return to health and performance.
58 TECH TALK: POWER TO THE PET OWNER
Want happier clients with healthier pets? Empower them to play a bigger role in keeping their animals well.

16 NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT FOR DOGS AND CATS 
Clinicians are aware of the importance of nutrition in companion animal health, but medical records often reflect a different scenario. Here’s why it’s so crucial to assess each patient’s diet. 
22 TREATING CANINE OSTEOARTHRITIS - PART TWO 
Managing this common condition must evolve from palliative treatment of established disease using just a few modalities, to early intervention and a comprehensive multimodal approach. 
26YUNNAN BAIYAO –MIRACLE HERB FOR YOUR CLINIC 
This proprietary Chinese herbal formulation has been shown to effectively stop bleeding and inhibit infection. 
32 INFLAMMATORY AIRWAY DISEASE IN HORSES 
A persistent cough that lasts longer than four weeks is likely a sign of IAD. The causes can be many and varied, and treatment focuses on management. 
39 NUTRITION NOOK: RAW GREEN TRIPE 
It might look and smell disgusting, but it’s a rich source of nutrients for pets. 
42 WOBBLER SYNDROME: PANEL DISCUSSION 
Though this condition is often considered incurable and even unmanageable, alternative approaches can be very beneficial. Three veterinarians discuss the options. 
50 RABIES CHALLENGE FUND –FIVE-YEAR DOI STUDY RESULTS 
The researchers set out to prove a longer duration of immunity for rabies vaccines, and the results to date are intriguing. 
54 HEADACHE IN ANIMALS –RECOGNITION AND TREATMENT 
Do pets get headaches? The evidence suggests they do. To successfully treat and relieve headaches in patients, we first have to notice and “diagnose” them, while remaining undeterred by the fact that absolute proof remains unattainable. 
60 TECH TALK: MASSAGE AND HEALING TOUCH FOR ANIMALS IN THE VETERINARY CLINIC 
These two therapeutic modalities can be used to enhance patient well being, and both are within the scope of CVT guidelines. 
63 CHIA-SMALL SEED, BIG BENEFITS 
Discover how these tiny nutrition-packed seeds can bring healing and balance to equine patients.

14 INTEGRATIVE TREATMENT OF THE CORNEA
The primary objectives in treating corneal issues are patient comfort, and saving the eye and vision. This often means addressing deeper causes of the problem and using alternative as well as allopathic therapies.
19 NUTRITION NOOK: SAFE DIETING–INTEGRATIVE APPROACH TO OBESITY
Along with medications and therapies like acupuncture and herbs, it’s crucial to discuss an obese patient’s diet, diagnose potential underlying medical disorders, and communicate clearly and tactfully with clients about their pets’ weight issues.
22 OZONE THERAPY IN THE VETERINARY PRACTICE
By bringing easily soluble oxygen to target tissues, ozone therapy is being proven effective for treating viruses, fungi and bacteria, and for general health improvement in cases of inflammation and tissue damage.
28 PREPARING FOR DISASTERS–VETERINARY STYLE
Protecting your patients and practice during an emergency involves good planning and a strong team that includes family and neighbors as well as colleagues and staff.
34 STUDY ON PROFESSIONAL OUTPATIENT PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY (POPD™)
Can dental cleaning and procedures be done safely and effectively without the use of general anesthesia?
38 MESSAGES FROM THE MANE
Hair mineral analysis provides a unique perspective on a horse’s biochemical individuality, and indicates imbalances, toxins, overloads, deficiencies and mineral interrelationships that may need correction.
50 TREATING CANINE OSTEOARTHRITIS – PART ONE
Managing this common condition must evolve from palliative treatment of established disease using just a few modalities, to early intervention and a comprehensive multimodal approach.
64 HOMEOPATHY: A 200 -YEAR-OLD NANOMEDICINE – PART 2
Its acceptance has been hindered by the inability to scientifically explain its mechanism of action. But old assumptions about the lack of particles in high dilutions have been overturned by advances in modern technology.

16 INTEGRATIVE DENTAL CARE
Dental disease is the most common health problem seen by veterinarians. Learn the role that diet and raw bones play, and how to encourage clients to practice home care between cleanings.
21 TREATING CATS WITH HERBAL THERAPIES – A NOVEL APPROACH
Most cats don’t like taking Chinese herbs orally. A radionics machine enables energetic copies to be made of the herbs, which can then be applied transdermally.
24 CYBERKNIFE ROBOTIC RADIOSURGERY FOR CANCER TREATMENT
This non-invasive alternative to surgery uses highly-concentrated radiation therapy to eliminate tumors without cutting the skin – and without the side effects of conventional treatments.
28 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE BY SELLING SUPPLEMENTS AND DIETS
Many clients are demanding “natural” foods and supplements for their pets. Here’s how to become the source for these products in your own community.
32 ANESTHESIA-FREE DENTISTRY – VETERINARIANS WEIGH IN ON THE PROS AND CONS
Is it something you want to offer your patients? We present a variety of veterinary views to help you decide whether or not to recommend or incorporate this form of dentistry into your practice.
54 TCVM FOR LAMENESS IN HORSES – DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT
Acupuncture and other Traditional Chinese Medicine therapies provide a diagnostic modality for equine musculoskeletal problems, and can also be used to help gauge response to treatments.
60 NUTRITION NOOK: WHOLE FOOD VITAMINS – WHY THEY’RE SUPERIOR TO SYNTHETIC ALTERNATIVES
Naturally occurring whole foods grown in healthy soil produce a quality of nutrition that cannot be reproduced artificially.
74 HOMEOPATHY: A 200 -YEAR-OLD NANOMEDICINE – PART 1
Its acceptance has been hindered by the inability to scientifically explain its mechanism of action. But old assumptions about the lack of particles in high dilutions have been overturned by advances in modern technology.

14 KNOW ABOUT NUTRIGENOMICS?
It’s a new science that studies the connection between nutrition and our genes – and how we can optimize canine and human health by designing diets for each individual’s genetic makeup.
18 THE HYPERPERMEABLE BOWEL
Leaky gut syndrome can be treated and managed with a four-part program using diet, herbs and nutraceuticals that reverse the causes and risk factors for increased intestinal permeability.
22 WINTER LAMENESS
Injuries sustained by active dogs that play, run or work in snowy or slippery conditions can be diagnostically challenging. A thorough exam is essential in dealing with these cases.
28 THE ROLE OF DIET AND SUPPLEMENTATION IN CANCER CARE
Growing evidence supports the basic principle in cancer nutrition of minimizing simple sugars and complex carbohydrates, and favoring protein and unsaturated fats as the main energy sources.
38 MARKETING BASICS
Can you be your community’s “celebrity” vet? Here’s a step-by-step breakdown on how to initiate a public relations strategy.
42 CASE STUDY: A CASE OF RETRO-ORBITAL ABSCESS
When medications and surgery failed to help Chelsea, this veterinarian found success with two homeopathic remedies.
48 WINTER FEEDING FOR HORSES
Transitioning to a hay diet during the cold weather months may lead to deficiencies in key nutrients and a need for supplementation.
54 BOWEN THERAPY – HOW DOES IT WORK?
Learn how this effective hands-on healing technique can help with musculoskeletal pain and other issues in horses and small animals.
62 NUTRITION NOOK: THE CASE FOR WHOLE FOODS
How and why our understanding of pet nutrition is changing, and where it’s leading us – and why whole food raw diets are so beneficial.
70 TECH TALK: FENG SHUI IN THE CLINIC SETTING–PART 1
This ancient art of placement can help you and your colleagues maintain well being and harmony in the workplace.

12 ASSESSING AND MONITORING CKD
Because the causes of chronic kidney disease are largely unknown, proper diagnosis and monitoring are keys to controlling this increasingly common condition.
16 THE PROS OF PARTIAL SPAY
Spay operations that spare the ovaries minimize the cancer risks and other health impacts associated with large breed dogs that undergo the full procedure.
20 COGNITIVE DISORDER
SAMe and choline are two well-studied therapies that can help treat this common condition in geriatric dogs and cats.
24INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: HERB-DRUG INTERACTIONS
How concerned should you be when combining medications and herbal remedies?
28 CASE STUDY: GETTING GEORGE GOING
How rehabilitation helped a senior cat with chronic lumbosacral disk disease and renal failure regain his mobility and quality of life.
36RETHINKING EQUINE VACCINATIONS–PART 2
Are you giving your patients too many vaccines? As more clients and veterinarians express concerns about the dangers of over-vaccination, it’s a good idea to review your own practice’s protocol.
40 EQUINE ULCERS
Stress reduction and medicinal mushrooms can work together to treat and prevent this common health issue.
44NUTRITION NOOK: GMO PET FOODS
Dogs and cats are at risk from genetically modified ingredients.
48 THE LATEST ON SEPARATION ANXIETY
Our understanding of what causes this common problem is changing, although behavior modification and medication remain the best approaches to treatment.
52 TECH TALK: SCRUBS THAT MAKE A STATEMENT
Colorful uniforms with animal-themed designs are more than just a fashion trend. They help put clients at ease and subsequently enhance patient care.
56IMMUNOTONIC HERBS
Virtually anyone who delves into the world of natural medicine will quickly learn that “immunotonics”, “immune boosters” or “immune modulators” are the most pervasive terms in the natural supplements industry. They’re also among the most important tools in the holistic practitioner’s tool chest.

12 GLANDULAR THERAPY
Does it have a place in veterinary medicine? Given recent advances in oral tolerance, along with the increasing incidence of autoimmune diseases in dogs and cats, the answer is yes.
16 THE CASE FOR CURCUMIN
This natural substance found in turmeric provides antibacterial, antifungal and antioxidant properties, and may have important veterinary applications for horses and other animals.
20 PTSD IN DOGS
It’s a well known syndrome in people, but dogs can also develop it. Treatment can be challenging and depends on the needs of the individual patient.
22 ENVIRONMENTAL VETERINARY MEDICINE
Exposure to toxins, stress, poor diet and other outside influences can play a major role in the development of many disease states.
28 FOR THE LOVE OF IT
Veterinarians and other animal health professionals with World Vets donate their time and skills to help care for animals in developing countries.
32 NUTRITION NOOK: SENSITIVE STOMACHS & SKIN
A food sensitivity can manifest in several ways but the solution is simple – a better quality diet.
40 RETHINKING EQUINE VACCINATIONS–PART 1
Are you giving your patients too many vaccines? As more clients and veterinarians express concerns about the dangers of over-vaccination, it’s a good idea to review your own practice’s protocol.
45 FACING THE RIGHT WAY?
Saddle tree points – direction, angle and width – critically impact equine scapular health. Let’s look at the importance of direction.
46 MUCH ADO ABOUT MULCH
Advise your clients not to use cocoa mulch – it can be toxic to dogs.
52 TECH TALK: HEALING HUES
An introduction to veterinary color therapy, and how you can use it with your patients and in the clinic setting.

12 INTEGRATIVE ONCOLOGY
Human cancer centers are already using an integrative approach to oncologic care. Many veterinarians are going in the same direction, but more studies and clinical trials are needed to help us better understand how conventional and complementary treatments can work together to optimally treat animal patients.
16 TALKING TITERS
Though some veterinarians challenge the validity of vaccine titer testing, published studies and more than a decade of clinical experience have shown it to be a reliable way of monitoring immunity to many of the most important infectious diseases.
20 INTEGRATIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT
For optimal results, both conventional and complementary therapies should be utilized along with close attention to weight management, exercise, diet and supplements.
24 ADAPTOGENS FOR THE HPAT AXIS
This exceptional category of herbs has many veterinary applications. Let’s look at their effectiveness for hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal-thyroid exhaustion.
30 THE WORM TURNS
Equine parasites are now resistant to many of the drugs currently in use. The time has come to rethink deworming by adding some alternative strategies to the treatment arsenal.
34 NUTRITION NOOK: DIGESTIVE ENZYMES
These key nutrients can be used for pancreatic and GI issues, but are also beneficial for healthy patients eating heat-processed pet foods.
42 FELINE DIABETES MELLITUS
A look at insulin stabilization and home monitoring, as well as long term management and complications.
46 CHIROPRACTIC CASE REPORT
This dog’s experience demonstrates that chiropractic is an effective physical modality in the treatment of mobility problems.
50 ARE YOU BURNED OUT?
Your profession may be hazardous to your health. Recognizing, preventing and treating veterinary burnout is crucial to your continued success and well being.
56 UNDIAGNOSED LAMENESS
It’s a common complaint, but in many cases, the culprit is poor saddle fit and balance.

12 FELINE DIABETES MELLITUS – PART 1
It’s a disease we see all too often in cat patients. Here’s a look at diagnostics as well as managing early DM with diet, medication and herbs.
16 COLD LASER THERAPY
Also known as L3T, this therapy is safe and non-invasive, and has the potential to replace medication, most physiotherapeutic modalities, and in many situations, surgical approaches.
20 HORSE SENSE MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
Conventional treatments are limited when it comes to equine skin disease. A medical approach that includes complementary therapies offers considerably more options.
24 REHAB FOR A TORN CCL
Whether or not surgery is needed to correct a ruptured cranial cruciate ligament, a combination of
mechanical, physical and energetic rehabilitation therapies is necessary to get an injured dog back to normal again.
28 LEADING THE WAY
Since its inception just over a year ago, this unique program at the Louisiana State University’s School of Veterinary Medicine is making the school a leader in integrative medicine education and development.
30 IS YOUR PATIENT DEPRESSED?
The symptoms of emotional depression in animals can be vague and challenging to diagnose. Here’s a behavioral perspective on this condition and how it may be treated, without drugs.
34 TECH TALK: VETERINARY MASSAGE
This increasingly popular and effective therapy has numerous applications and makes a valuable addition to the integrative practice. Be sure to choose an accredited learning program, and be aware of state laws and regulations surrounding animal massage.
40 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: EXPANDING YOUR SERVICES
How to get clients, colleagues and staff on board when introducing integrative treatment options to your practice.
46 HOSPICE CARE
Clients are requesting care for their terminally ill animals that compares to what they receive for human family members. Adding this service to your practice involves many considerations, but may be well worth the effort.

12 THYROID DYSFUNCTION & ABERRANT BEHAVIOR 
Why a complete thyroid antibody profile should be part of the clinical workup for any behavioral case. 
16 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: GO TEAM! 
Make the most of your staff through education, experience, respect and responsibility. 
18 LEARNING CURVE 
Continuing education in integrative medicine helps you consolidate your practice by offering more healing options to patients. 
20 CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS IN DOGS & CATS
This extensive study by the Environmental Working Group shows how profoundly pets are affected by toxins. 
24 TECH TALK: FOCUS ON ACUPRESSURE 
This ancient Chinese healing modality can be very effective for some health issues. 
26 EVIDENCE-BASED: MEDICINE FOR  ANIMAL SUPPLEMENTS – PART 2 
Where is the clinical evidence demonstrating that animal supplements are safe and effective? Here’s how the supplement industry is working with regulatory agencies to maintain vigilance. 
30 NUTRITION NOOK: SUPPORTIVE SUPPLEMENTS & FUN FOODS
Healthful nutrients to help boost your patients’ well being. 
32 CHINESE HERBSFOR LIVER DISEASE 
How certain formulas can help manage liver disease in small animals, from biliary tract inflammation to chronic hepatitis. 
36 PROFILE: DR. SUSAN WYNN, DVM, CVA, CVCH, AHG
A veterinarian with a special interest in educating others about the benefits of integrative medicine. 
40 GREEN CLEANING 
Eco-friendly non-toxic cleaners and disinfectants that do the job while keeping patients, clients and staff safe and healthy. 
42 TMJ - THE MASTER LINK 
A properly functioning temporo-mandibular joint is crucial to a horse’s well being and performance.

10 CLASS IV LASER THERAPY
It’s the hot technology for 2011 and veterinary medicine is buzzing about it.
14 INTEGRATIVE PRACTICE: THE ROAD TO INTEGRATIVE HEALING
Why a renowned veterinarian changed his definition of healing and began incorporating alternative therapies into his practice.
16 NUTRITION NOOK: FOOD LABELS 101
Making sense of ingredient lists on pet food packaging.
20 BACK TO SCHOOL: PUT A PIN IN IT!
What acupuncture can and cannot do.
22 ANTIOXIDANTS FOR OCULAR HEALTH
How these nutrients are proving beneficial for genetic eye disease.
28 TECH TALK: INTRODUCTION TO REIKI
This safe and effective energetic healing modality is backed up by promising preliminary research. Find out how you can use it to support the animals you care for.
30 EVIDENCE-BASED: MEDICINE FOR ANIMAL SUPPLEMENTS – PART 1
Where is the clinical evidence demonstrating that animal supplements are safe and effective? Here’s a review of the evidence that’s currently available, and the limitations facing the industry.
34 EQUINE NUTRITION: ON THE SKINNY SIDE
Once you’ve ruled out health problems, packing a few pounds on an underweight “hard keeper” is easier than you may think.
38 PROFILE: DR. STEVE MARSDEN
Meet an award-winning Canadian veterinarian with a passion for the integrative approach.
40 MARKET TRENDS: TEAM EFFORT
Ten tips for building a strong relationship with clients.
44 INTEGRATIVE RESEARCH
Testing alternative treatment options for osteoarthritis.

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V4I4 Fall 2014 Edition

V4I4 Fall 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V4I4 Fall 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V4I3 Summer 2014 Edition

V4I3 Summer 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V4I3 Summer 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V4I2 Spring 2014 Edition

V4I2 Spring 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V4I2 Spring 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V4I1 Winter 2014 Edition

V4I1 Winter 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V4I1 Winter 2014

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V3I4 Fall 2013 Edition

V3I4 Fall 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V3I4 Fall 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V3I3 Summer 2013 Edition

V3I3 Summer 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V3I3 Summer 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V3I2 Spring 2013 Edition

V3I2 Spring 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V3I2 Spring 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V3I1 Winter 2013 Edition

V3I1 Winter 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V3I1 Winter 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V2I4 Fall 2012 Edition

V2I4 Fall 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V2I4 Fall 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V2I3 Summer 2012 Edition

V2I3 Summer 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V2I3 Summer 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V2I2 Spring 2012 Edition

V2I2 Spring 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V2I2 Spring 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V2I1 Winter 2012 Edition

V2I1 Winter 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V2I1 Winter 2012

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V1I2 Fall 2011 Edition

V1I2 Fall 2011

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V1I2 Fall 2011

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  Cover - V1I1 Premier Issue Edition

V1I1 Premier Issue

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal  - V1I1 Premier Issue

IVC Journal bridges the gap between the worlds of allopathic and holistic veterinary care. Thousands of veterinarians and vet technicians are interested in ways to enhance their practice and increase revenues...and integrative health is what their clients are asking for. This is why these vets are the last major frontier for distribution of both traditional and integrative health products and services and are a well targeted advertising investment.

Download your favorite titles and read them offline, anytime and anywhere

Gift your loved ones with a Magzter Gift Card instantly and give them the freedom to read their favorite magazines and newspapers from thousands of best-selling titles.

Gift your loved ones with a Magzter Gift Card instantly and give them the freedom to read their favorite magazines from thousands of best-selling titles.

Gift your loved ones with a Magzter Gift Card instantly and give them the freedom to read their favorite magazines from {{magCount}}+ best-selling international titles.

Name

Please fill out this form if you need any help regarding publishing your content on Magzter

Since we launched, Magzter has been committed to partnering with global organizations to provide the greatest possible newsstand technology & service to our customers. Whether you are looking to offer magazine subscriptions to your customer database or just want to learn more, Magzter is committed to helping your business grow. To find out more, please fill out the questionnaire below:

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal - V3I2 Spring 2013

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal - V3I2 Spring 2013

In this issue

Integrative Veterinary Care Journal Magazine Description: